Well you wasnt in a hurry to pay them so why should they be ina hurry to return it. also if you vehicle has been repoed it will not be returned. Even if you send money they will keep it, it is too late they will take that off the total loss they will write up on car when htey sue you, but they will not return your vehicle
Payoff amounts are not usually provided on the monthly loan statement because the amount is calculated on a daily basis. To determine your payoff amount, call your lender and ask them what the current payoff amount is. Ask them if the payoff will change if you want to pay off the loan on a future date (give them the future date and they can calculate the payoff for you).
Talk to the lender about this.
You can get it from your lender, or you can try one of the online payoff calculators like the link below will show you.
Yes, contact your lender and they will tell you what the "payoff" amount is, pay that and you can get out of the loan.
How can you possibly expect there to be one answer for a question such as this! First and formost, ask your lender. They ALWAYS know what the loan payoff is.
Yes. You are responsible to pay off the loan you have on the car so make sure you sell it for at least that much. You can request a payoff amount from your lender.
"How Can I Negotiate With My Second Mortgage Lender to Take a Small Lump Sum Payoff" is an article available on the SFGate Home Guides section which explains in detail how to do just that.
A creditor will usually accept a lower payoff amount when requested. Usually a lump sum payoff will result in a lower due balance.
If you are ready to payoff the loan, call the lender. That is because interest has to be recalculated to the day you would pay. Remember to check whether there is a early payoff penalty.
To get it back, you pay the amount you are behind or the payoff on the loan, whichever the LENDER wants. AND storage fees.
The lender will tell you the balance due to payoff the loan. YES, it wil most likely include interest. Read your contract.
You need to consult with an attorney or title company that can perform title research to determine the entity that acquired the lender's interest in the mortgage.