If your vehicle is being sold at a "Public" auction where anyone can go in and bid - then yes you can bid and/or buy your vehicle. Keep in mind that - if for instance - you owe $5000.00 and you buy your car back at auction for $3000.00 - you will still owe the lender the $2000.00 difference. In other words - you are not going to be able to get by on purchasing your vehicle at auction for less than what you owe and then not have to pay the rest to the lender.
The winner of the car does not pay a bid. the person who lists the car at auction pays a percentage of the sale for the right to list at auctions.
lol no
You will be required to pay for the remaining loan amount after the vehicle is sold at auction and the expenses are recovered from the auction. In other words, you will probably have to file bankrupcy if you owe very much.
when they take your car it go's to a auto auction not in your home town and if it does then you have the right to bid on it. anyway they auction it off and you could be libal for the balance after the auction price. If you knew you were going to lose it and gave it back or called and said come and get it more less you will not pay anything.
I would avoid purchasing a reposessed car because in some cases, cars that are reposessed are trashed. I had a friend who looked at a car that was a repossession and there were things missing from the car (radio with CD player). I would avoid purchasing a reposessed car because in some cases, cars that are reposessed are trashed. I had a friend who looked at a car that was a repossession and there were things missing from the car (radio with CD player).
They will usually tell you the mileage of the car and the year of the car and what is wrong with car. They do not go into a lot of detail but they can let you know enough to determine if you want to bid on it or not.
maybe you mean reserved price at a car auction? The seller set the reserve price he wants to really sell his car. The Buyers bid on that car till they achieve that reserve price. If the Buyer doesn't achieve the reserve price the car is not sold. It will be sold only if the reserve price is reached or higher.
Find out which banks and financial institutions provide car loans and ask them where there Repos go. They will usually end up at an auction somewhere.
get a new car and get a life
Yes
Yes.
Not necessarily. As long as you own a car you can get a car auction license right away.