Technically, a sale is not complete until money is exchanged. The law in some states is different though, and if you signed a contract PROMISING to pay, the contract defines the sale.
Yes.
usually the lender does it every 3 to 6 months.
Dealer Financing vs. Credit Union Financing Use this calculator to help you compare financing between your credit union and low interest dealer financing. A dealer rebate, usually not available when you choose low interest dealer financing, combined credit union financing, can produce a lower initial loan balance, and in many cases, a lower monthly payment. The best option depends on the price of the vehicle, the size of the rebate and the interest rates available for financing.
The car dealer is not required to collect a down payment. The finance company is the one who usually asks for it. If they desire a down payment, they will contact you to get it.
Yes, getting a license has nothing to do with credit. You need to make sure you have enough money before starting a business.
Yes i will release the car back to the dealer even if i did made a first payment. Sandile
Yes....yes....yes..... The dealer will list it on your credit as "surrendered" or "voluntary repossession" and will go after you for a "cancellation" fee. If you don't pay that, they can post them on your credit report as well. Some dealers have a satisfaction clause, but it's normally 3-5 days. Beyond that, they are not obligated to cancel the contract, and can sue you for the remainder of the note. Some also try to re-sell your car at a reduced price, and sue you for the ballance of that as well. Either way, the result of them repossessing it for non payment or volutary repo, it will be put into your credit file.
i cannot afford my truck payment can i sell it 2 dealer and get cheaper car
Only if the dealer reports it to the credit bureaus.
Yes
sue him
You petition the credit agencies to remove the "ding" from your history by showing them the paper indicating ownership of the old vehicle was made on such and such date. You have to prove that the car was indeed sold and accepted by the new owner (dealer) before the next regular car payment would have been normally paid by you.