No. Who ever holds the note gets to decide how the vehicle is resold.
It will not be registered in your name. They sold it and will register it in the new owners name.
The lender will get a JUDGEMENT for the balance due and put THAT on your CR. And then use their OTHER legal options.
if your car is repoed,and sold for more than you owe, you get the extra. this is fed. law. if sold for less,you pay the diff.
YES. Once a car is repoed, the PP must be inventoried and the debtor notified by law. The car can then be sent to the storage facility (auction).
yes
Read your sales contract.
A vintage Bugatti sold at auction in California for about $30 million.
THE RECOVERED (REPOED) VEHICLE IS TAKEN TO A STOARGE FACILITY USUALY RAN BY THE REPO COMPANY. THE PERSONAL PROPERTY IS INVENTORIED, A CONDITION REPORT IS COMPLETED AND FORWARDED TO THE LIEN HOLDER. AFTER THE REDEMTION PERIOD THE CAR IS TRANPORTED TO AUCTION AND SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. YOU ARE THEN RESPONIBLE FOR THE DIFFISENT, IF ANY.
Frequently it takes from 1 till 14 days auction time. The car is sold till the days, which is set from the seller, are not over. Also the car is sold only when the reserve price is reached. When you go to an online car auction there you can see the time, how much remains.
NO. It can be sold any way the bank wants it to be sold
They will auction the car and you will have to pay the difference of what you owe and what the car sold for.
The highest price ever paid for a car at auction was $11 million paid for a 1931 Bugatti Type 41 Royale Sports Coupe sold by the auction house Christie's in 1987.