Yes, it is called a voluntary repossession. It is not much different then when they would come take it except you will save on the costs associated with a normal repossession. You will still owe the difference between your loan balance and what they dispose of the car for, so you are much better off trying to sell it privately if you can.
Talk to the lender, or you can file Chapter 13 Bankruptcy to lower the payments where you can afford them.
Call your lender.
You must talk to the lender who has a lien on the vehicle. It is up to them if you will be allowed to take over the payments.
When you bought the car, the lender paid the dealer for the car, and you are making payments to the lender, plus interest. The lender will not help you avoid paying him.
If you are the purchaser that would be up to your lender whether it thinks you can afford both payments. If you are the seller, a personal loan has nothing to do with your real estate, so the answer is yes.If you are the purchaser that would be up to your lender whether it thinks you can afford both payments. If you are the seller, a personal loan has nothing to do with your real estate, so the answer is yes.If you are the purchaser that would be up to your lender whether it thinks you can afford both payments. If you are the seller, a personal loan has nothing to do with your real estate, so the answer is yes.If you are the purchaser that would be up to your lender whether it thinks you can afford both payments. If you are the seller, a personal loan has nothing to do with your real estate, so the answer is yes.
That depends on the lender and whether the proposed co-singer can afford both debts. The lender requires a co-signer so they will be responsible for the payments if you stop making them. Therefore, the lender looks at the co-signer as though they were borrowing the money.That depends on the lender and whether the proposed co-singer can afford both debts. The lender requires a co-signer so they will be responsible for the payments if you stop making them. Therefore, the lender looks at the co-signer as though they were borrowing the money.That depends on the lender and whether the proposed co-singer can afford both debts. The lender requires a co-signer so they will be responsible for the payments if you stop making them. Therefore, the lender looks at the co-signer as though they were borrowing the money.That depends on the lender and whether the proposed co-singer can afford both debts. The lender requires a co-signer so they will be responsible for the payments if you stop making them. Therefore, the lender looks at the co-signer as though they were borrowing the money.
The same one who set the payments when you got the loan, the LENDER.
YES, Contact your lender and work something out.
In most instances when you get behind on your payments. The exact details of when the lender will repossess the vehicle is listed in the contract you signed when you took out the loan on the vehicle. Read your contract with the lender.
no
The DEALERSHIP won't repossess the car, but the lender might if you don't make the monthly payments as scheduled.
The lender sells the vehicle, sometimes at auction. They attempt to get whatever they can for it. Often the price the lender gets is less than the outstanding loan. If the lender gets less for the vehicle than the amount that is owed, the lender will seek the balance (the difference between what was owed and what they sold it for) from the borrower. So, lets say you bought a car for $1000. You quit making payments. You still owed $800 when the vehicle was repo'd. The lender sells the vehicle at auction and gets $500 for it. The lender will come after you for the remaining $300. That's pretty much how it works. Bottom line: make your payments. This is where aflac comes in handy.