Some will work out a deal, but recognize that they will auction the vehicle and receive far less than it's worth, then they will charge administration fees and anything left will be charged back to you. You'd be better off if you went to the lender, let them know what you're trying to do, then sell the vehicle yourself. You'll be able to get more money that way and if the bank knows that you're planning to pay them back they may actually work with you... but they aren't required. Defaulting on a vehicle loan can be expensive and a financial disaster.
Yes, your car can be used a collateral but it is up to the lender.Yes, your car can be used a collateral but it is up to the lender.Yes, your car can be used a collateral but it is up to the lender.Yes, your car can be used a collateral but it is up to the lender.
It will look MUCH better IF you can get the lender to put the"ZERO BALANCE" part IN WRITING before you give up the car.
It gets repossessed. You can contact the lender and see if they will do a voluntary repossession where you give them the car or they will at some point do an involuntary where the repo man shows up and takes the car. Answer Wash the car and show up at the dealership. Get a ride home.
The title is only released when the debt or loan is paid in full. If you want the lender to pick up the car, I'm guessing that you can't or don't want to make the payments. The lender can refuse to pick up the car, but, if the debt remains unpaid, they will probably have the car repossessed which will negatively affect your credit rating.
Not right away.Generally:The lender has a reposession company pick up the car and take it to an impound yard.The lender has the title changed to their name.The lender sell the car to a wholesaler, usually for the wholesale book value.From the proceeds the seller recovers the legal fees and the reposession fees. The balance of the money is credited to your account.Now the lender comes after you for the rest of your account balance. The can:Negotiate with you and settle for part of the money.Get a collection company to recover as much cash as they can from you.Take you to court and now the court can garnish your pension to pay off the debt.
If you notified the lender, no. Be sure to fax proof of the bankruptcy to the lender. You also need to let them know approximately when you will be notifiying them as to what you plan to do.. reafirm the balance ( continue to pay) or give up the car. Good luck!
If you give up your car, cancel your insurance, as you don't need insurance if you don't own a car. If you are talking about a voluntary repossession, the answer, is possibly, on another car. A repo is a repo, no matter if it is voluntary or not. Your credit will be damaged for 7 years, and this may effect you insurance rates. Don't do it or let it happen. Contact the lender and work something out if possible.
Gpysy, they have about a year to come get it. LOL Most wait until you are 90 days late to give you a chance to come up with MONEY and keep the car.
No what he did is called assault.....is this a repo co. or a private individual? If your car is up for repo the police will not arrest you it is a civil matter between you and the lender.
There shouldn't be.You signed a loan with Americredit that governs your situation. The lender doesn't have to return your car even if you bring your loan current.Once you violate the provisions of the loan they can take the car it is up to them whether they give it back.
If you inherit a car that is subject to an outstanding car loan you need to keep up the payments with the LENDER according to the terms of the original loan. If you default on the loan payments the loan company can repossess the car.
Contact the lender they are the ones who call off the repo.