You will be forced to return the car if the financing did not go through. Depending on how long you have had the car, how many miles you have put on it, and what your contract says, you may have to pay a small amount for its use.
IT is not common to see BOM being used in real estate financing, it is a commonly used abbreviation for "Back On Market." This could be because the financing fell through, causing the seller to put it back on the market.
Return on capital employed means an accounting ratio used in finance, valuation, and accounting. Not to be confused with return on equity, it is similar to return on assets yet takes into account sources of financing.
when writing up a sales agreement, you can include a statement like, "pending finance." only if a bank then deny's you financing... then you can give the car back
Financing most likely depends on what kind of car lot you go to to get a used car. Buy here pay here places dont do financing, your better going to a newer car lot that can finance for you or get a loan through a bank.
They are equity financing and debt financing.
A check given to the dealership will be cashed. This is normal in business. Whether they can keep the money or have to return it is based on what your purchase agreement reads. Where I live if the purchase agreement has "Subject to financing" on it the down payment must be returned if the dealer can not get you financing and you can't get outside financing. If it does not have that in it they get to keep the money.
Debt financing can be achieved through selling bills, bonds or notes to individuals or institutions. Individuals or institutions thus lend money to a firm. They are investors. The firm is obliged to repay them the principal and the interest on that debt.
financing listed companies
Creative Financing would mostly be used by bankers or sales associates who are trying to get financing for an individual who would not be eligible for the more common forms of financing.
You do not have to return a purchase deposit on a used vehicle purchase in New Hampshire. You would only have to return it if you were responsible for the sale not going through.
It can be used by firms as a source of financing.
If they do not know who the financing is then you havnt signed a finance agreement so in that case you should be able to return the car and get your trade back. sounds like to me they are shooping your loan to different lenders. Just make sure you didnt sign a finance agreement.