Yes, Because then they would be responsible for taking care and paying for the car.
The slang term "upside down" refers to when you owe more than the car is worth. If you sell a car to anyone (including a dealership) for less than you owe you would be the one responsible for paying the difference. The dealership will verify with the fiance company what payment is required to release the lien.
For example if you owe 10,000 on your car and the dealership will give you 9000, you would have to pay them 1000 to take the car. If you're trading in the car, then the shortage can sometimes be rolled over into the new car purchase.
it depends on what kind of dealership it is and how many cars they sell. :D
Typically, no a felon cannot sell a car at a dealership in California. Unless, of course, they are the outright owner of the car in which they are trying to sell to the dealership, (and have all the paperwork to prove this true) OR they are under an employment agreement with the dealership, and it is their job to sell cars at the dealership.
no
A car dealership makes a considerable amount of money each month based on the number of cars sold. The most successful dealers sell multiple cars everyday and are very profitable.
yes because you don't have to pay for the car. But if the dealership does not want to buy it you can't sell it to them
Sell it.
So long as you don't still owe money on the first car, I expect they would. I believe if you paid off the wrecked car, they may sell you another. They may require you get insurance before it leaves the lot.
If you mean you still owe money on the car you don't sell it unless you can take the money and pay off the loan. The bank really owns your car and the pink slip, so if you sell it without the loan getting paid you still owe the money to the bank.
Sell it privately for what you owe on it.
no
Laws differ from state, to state.
Yes