No.
Provided the lender still holds the lien on the vehicle, it will still be repossessed and you will find you have a problem with a former friend.
Provided it is not prohibited in the loan contract, probably. Keep in mind that the lender still holds lien on the vehicle and you are still obligated to pay the note. Should payment cease, the vehicle is still in all likelihood available for repossession, and the fact that another person holds it will not stop recovery, nor will it end your responsibility to the lender.
YES, unless the LENDER decides not to report a repo to the CA.
Yes, until the foreclosure has been completed and the lender has taken possession of the property.Yes, until the foreclosure has been completed and the lender has taken possession of the property.Yes, until the foreclosure has been completed and the lender has taken possession of the property.Yes, until the foreclosure has been completed and the lender has taken possession of the property.
Your lender, or the lender you are considering. The amortization is going to break down payments further, so you have to consider what you still owe to the lender.
That is up to the lender. You need to contact the lender.That is up to the lender. You need to contact the lender.That is up to the lender. You need to contact the lender.That is up to the lender. You need to contact the lender.
You will need to get a written lien release from the lender.
The lender has to get the STAY lifted before they can repo.
The borrower would have a copy of the title but on the title itself the lien holder (lender) would be noted. That would mean that the title is not clear and the vehicle cannot be sold, traded or transferred in any manner.
Technically it is a paid, and no longer delinquent account. But it is still considered as a negative account by the FICO scoring model. The bureaus want to show your entire payment history to any lender subscriber to their service. This will still be reported as a negative account for up to seven years.
if you auction the car off and it sells for less you owe the lender you must pay the differenceif it sells for more then you owe the lender nothing
It is possible. Some banks and lenders will allow a buyer to assume payments on an outstanding mortgage. You will need to contact the lender who currently holds the paper on the property.