they would more than likely take your car!!
Repo your car and bad mark on your credit history.
If this prepayment penalty is written into the contract, no way can you get out of it. Usually, though, the prepayment penalties last about 3 years. At the end of the 3 years, the prepayment penalty will be gone. Also, some companies will forgive the prepayment penalty, if you get your new mortgage through them if you are selling your current house and buying another house. Prepayment penalties are usually for paying off the loan, or paying big amounts back on the loan. Your contact will specify what the prepayment is for.
If you co-sign and your name is not on the title to the property then you may become responsible for paying for property you do not own. When you co-sign you are agreeing to pay off the loan if the primary borrower fails to pay.If you co-sign and your name is not on the title to the property then you may become responsible for paying for property you do not own. When you co-sign you are agreeing to pay off the loan if the primary borrower fails to pay.If you co-sign and your name is not on the title to the property then you may become responsible for paying for property you do not own. When you co-sign you are agreeing to pay off the loan if the primary borrower fails to pay.If you co-sign and your name is not on the title to the property then you may become responsible for paying for property you do not own. When you co-sign you are agreeing to pay off the loan if the primary borrower fails to pay.
Usually the only penalties (and I wouldn't call them penalties) for canceling a loan are the out-of-pocket expenses that have been incurred--the appraisal, the title work and the credit report. These have to be paid by the applicant as they are 3rd party expenses. And I would add to the above, any comittment or lock-in fees paid...which makes sense as those are payments you make to assure something from the lender.
There are penalties for overpayment or early repayment of your loan.
The loan must be paid off and you must sign the title over in order to get the title and loan out of your name and responsibility.The loan must be paid off and you must sign the title over in order to get the title and loan out of your name and responsibility.The loan must be paid off and you must sign the title over in order to get the title and loan out of your name and responsibility.The loan must be paid off and you must sign the title over in order to get the title and loan out of your name and responsibility.
The penalties by paying on time. The interest by paying it off.
get a agent
Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.Only if their name is on the title or by a court decree after suing the primary for not paying the loan.
no
Yes, they will and they will add that to what you are paying for the new car
Just keep paying your car loan.Just keep paying your car loan.Just keep paying your car loan.Just keep paying your car loan.
Yes, taking out an auto loan means that there is a lienholder on the title of the vehicle. Once the loan is paid off, the lienholder is removed and it is owned free and clear.
Get a lien release from the lender and take it to the DMV.
The short answer is yes, if you want to keep the car. Otherwise the loan will go into default and it will be repossessed. If you did not sign for the loan, it will not affect your credit.
Don't get an Auto Title loan. These loans are not made to give anyone a good rate. In most cases people end up paying more interest then they did for their car.
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Yes. And as long as you are the Co-Borrower paying the loan to the bank.