You will not be able to get the title to a car that still has a loan. The seller will need to pay off the loan before you would be able to get the title. A car title indicates the car is wholly owned by that person. If an individual is trying to sell a car they do not own outright, personally I would run, not walk, away. I would also wonder how many other times they have 'sold' the car????
Wait, lots of people sell cars without having paid off their loan. You have to meet the person at the bank holding the title and make everything happen. this is not that uncommon.
If the seller still needs to wait for the title to come in the mail because they had a loan to pay off, then this is normal and it could take about 2-4 weeks for it to come. If it was a dealer or the seller has the title but will not give it to you, then you can demand your money back or take him to court for the title or money.
A home-financing technique in which buyer borrows from the seller instead of, or in addition to, a bank. Sometimes done when a buyer cannot qualify for a bank loan for the full amount. also called seller financing or owner financing.A purchase loan is a loan that is used to purchase something. With this in mind some common types of purchase loans include car loans as well as home loans.
To finance a car with a private seller, you can consider getting a personal loan from a bank or credit union, using a peer-to-peer lending platform, or exploring financing options through online lenders. Be sure to check your credit score, compare interest rates, and negotiate the terms of the loan with the private seller before finalizing the deal.
Yes they can
From what I have read, no, a underwriter cannot stipulate who goes on the title if the loan is in more than one person's name. Normally, both names that are on a loan have to go on the title of the purchase from the loan.
Bank, Credit Union, ...........
In short, yes. You just have to sign a legal agreement that the person that currently owns the car is willing to put up the title of the car as collateral for the private loan. Make sure the person who has the loan possesses the title and has filed a lien with the Department of Motor Vehicles. *Always consult an attorney for legal matters.
ONLY if you can find someone to buy it without a title. NO buyer, NO seller.
In my state you only need to have Liability insurance the get a title and register the vehicle. If, however you have a loan on the car the lender will require you to have full coverage.
You get the title
Yes, you can finance a home purchase with a private loan. There are also a number of other ways that you could purchase a home using loans available to you.
Keep bothering them. If you haven't received the title after about 90 days, then something has to be wrong.