Before doing this at all, take some time to do the math. This will help keep you from compounding your problem, which is a car that you cannot afford. It will make life lots more simple and will save you money in the long run.
It is probable that you are going to need to add some money to the situation to make it work. Pay down the first car so that when you sell it as a private party, it is free and clear. Take a couple of months to go on a strict budget to save the money--amazing how cooking at home, staying out of convenience stores and so on can create money.
Selling the car as a private party should net you more money than trading it in. Then, go and buy that next car, making sure that you put 20% down and can afford the payments.
You will not be upside down, then, going forward!
A little restraint and delayed gratification will go a long way in making your car expenses less of a burden on your finances.
If your vehicle is already up for repossession, it is already on your credit report as a delinquent or defaulted debt.
In 2010 Mazda made an announcement that they were to launch a Certified Pre-Owned Programme which would allow customers with poor credit to purchase a vehicle.
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[Debit] Vehicle Purchased [Credit] Cash / bank
2 years
6% of the purchase price of the vehicle less credit for the trade in. Document fees & warranties are included in the purchase price (they are taxable). Insurance ( credit life/disabilty) is NOT taxable.
"Yes, Anchor bank is an offshore bank in the United Kingdom. If you live in the UK then yes you can get a loan to purchase a new vehicle. You need good credit though."
Can I find out if there is a bank note on the title before I purchase the vehicle?
Yes, you can. The only problem is you have an obligation like a contract to purchase this vehicle. If you do not meet your obligation it will become a blemish on your credit record. When you attempt to buy another vehicle, creditors will see this blemish and it may cause difficulties in your next attempt to purchase a vehicle. You may be seen as not credit worthy in trying to finance an automobile in the traditional finance method.
no
No, unless you are responsible for his account already.
Yes, all action on the part of the primary borrower will be reflected on the cosigner's credit report.