No. The scrap material is always worth something.
No. The vehicle is worth what the vehicle is worth, no matter how it was totaled
In my opinion, it isn't worth purchasing a car that has 189,000 miles. I would avoid buying a sporty vehicle like a supercharged 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GTP 3800 as a first car.
There are many car engine damages that could occur to a vehicle from being submerged in water. Your car could short for example.
The Swan car is worth what someone will pay. It is impossible to place a value on a one of a kind vehicle such as this. It could be worth millions if it even goes on the auction block. The car is so very unusual as to be a car some people would never want to own and some people would pay millions to own.
This site will help you calculate how much your vehicle is worth. http://www.carsdirect.com/used-car-prices/how-to-calculate-my-used-car-value. Or you could try the site auto trader for other cars.
the insurance company- if the vehicle is damaged more then it is worth- it is considered a "total lose" you will get what the car is worth at the time of the accident-not the total value of the car-other pendings vary like full compensation insurance
i dont know. i asked you
Yes - they can, or they can put a lien on the vehicle.
How much was the car worth before it was damaged? These are not reasonable questions. How much the car is worth totalled depends on what kind of vehicle it is, how old the vehicle is, how much damage is done, what parts are salvageable, is the engine still good, how many miles are on it, and lots of other factors might come into figuring the value of the damaged vehicle. There is no single number that allows you to say a totalled vehicle is worth $100 or $1000 or $10,000. I hope you understand my meaning and also take it that I'm not being condescending in telling you this.
If you have questions on the reliability of the car you are purchasing then you should absolutely get a warranty. If you have done your research and believe your car will run smoothly for a few years then you may not want to get one. Your vehicle will have problems and you need to decide if a warranty is worth it to you.
60% of the value of a comparable clean titled car.
It will pay the sum your vehicle is worth according to BLUE BOOK