scarlett o' hara
Rhett Butler did not say where he was going at the end of the book or the movie "Gone with the Wind." He was busy saying to Scarlett O'Hara, "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn," to her question, "Where will I go, what will I do?" However, our forever strong and determined Scarlett answered her own question by saying, "Tara. I'll go home to Tara, and there I'll think of some way to get him back. After all, tomorrow is another day." When Scarlett finally realized that she loved Rhett and told him that she was sorry, he told her that all she thought she ever had to do to set things right was to say she was sorry. She told him that she loved him, and he said, "Then we're at cross-purposes, my dear. Any love can wear out." Scarlett realized that she loved Rhett at about the time his love for her had finally been crushed. We saw no more of Scarlett and Rhett, for that was the end of the book and of the movie. After the recent death of Melanie Wilkes, whom Rhett respected, he cared no more for Atlanta since there was no one there whom he continued to love. In neither the book nor the movie did he say where he intended to go when he left Scarlett. Since Rhett's home was Charleston, and his mother and other family members were still living there, we can assume that it was Charleston for which he headed. And, as Scarlett's mumbled plans would have it, she also had relatives in Charleston, who would be happy for her to pay a visit. Margaret Mitchell, author of "Gone with the Wind," left it there for us to visualize our own stories, but how can we not imagine that Scarlett managed to track Rhett down in Charleston, and with her tiny waist and beautiful new clothes, manage to charm him back into her waiting arms and scheming plans.
$150-$350 of additional pay
After the creditor repossesses the vehicle there is a way to get it back. You can find out where the auction for your car is going to be held and go there and buy it back. I doubt if that will work. If it's a buy-here/pay-here place, they're not going to finance you again. If it goes to auction, it will be a WHOLESALE auction where only licensed dealers can bid. You can get the car back before it is resold by paying off the loan. If you you pay all the delinquent amounts and repossession costs you may be able to convince the lender that you will keep up the payments in the future and get it back.
None.
The average ranges from $150,000 - $250,000 per year. Still have to pay employees and rent isn't a big deal bonehead
No. Only the winning bidder has to pay.
Yes, you have to pay to get a list of foreclosures up for auction in Boston. Read more at countrywide-foreclosures.blogspot.com
cash
If you have the winning bid at an auction, then you have won that item with the bid you placed. After you pay for the item, it will be transferred to you.
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.
Eventually it will be sold at auction to pay the impound fees.
1,000,000
Yes, you will have to pay the deficiency plus repossession fees. Your obligation was the balance on the loan no matter what the car actually sold for. If you do not pay they will sue you and you will loose in court.
You paid $10.500 for auto. It went to auction! then it must of been repoed! How much did you owe on auto when it went to auction. the auction paid 10000 & THE COST WAS $17000. Did they send you a paper showing balance owed to car along with auction sale price. I wouldn't pay another cent to them.
If you buy an item at $150 with 25% discount, you will pay 150 - 37.5 = 112.5 dollars
In most states they auction it.
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.