Whoever is selling you the new car and then they roll it into the amount you are paying for the new car, charge you to do this and if it is dealer financed, they get the interest on that money. Basically you pay off the balance at a higher rate than you were paying.
Yes, If you are trading in your car, or selling your car, to a car dealership they will payoff a leinholder in the process.
Yes, you just add the payoff amount of the car you are trading to the price of the car you are buying.
There should be no balance in trading each car. No one will accept the kind of deal.
Total loss payoff
Unless you get the lender to agree to an offer, you will pay the balance due for payoff(repo fees, late charges,ect. have likely devoured any reduction in interest you would have seen for early payoff)
Call the lender first thing in the morning and make the arrangments to payoff.
On ANY repo, you pay the balance due AFTER the car is sold. Payoff = 5K, car sells for 2k, fees = 1K, you owe 4K.
Do they? NOT usually. CAN they?? yes, if you convince them to. reporting a repo is reporting a fact. The repo DID happen. They report the payoff. That is a fact also.
No. If a car is determined to be a total loss as a result of a collision, GAP insurance pays the difference between what the collision coverage pays as the actual cash value of the car and the outstanding loan balance.
NO!
Loan company gets paid first if you owe more then the insurancwe pays you owe the balance, if insurance pays more then loan you get the differance.
IF you can pay it off AFTER it is sold, it will still show as a repo on your credit. BUT if you can payoff then, pay it off NOW and you get to keep the CAR.