You can't. The lender wants what is owed on the car not what it is worth. This is being upside down on the loan.
You will have better advantages
I guess in this case you mean you owe more on it than the car was worth. This is unfortunately pretty common. Whatever money you received from your insurance company can be applied to the auto loan but you'll have to pay the balance. Maybe you can renegotiate the balance for a lower interest rate.
probably not there's no real point anyways because then it wouldn't be called a car loan. It would just be a loan.
More than likely if your credit is good you can still refinance a home that is valued at less than you owe. You would have to roll the difference in what it's worth and what you owe into the new loan. This would only be beneficial if the new loan had a much lower interest rate than your current loan. You can consult a mortgage professional for further details on your options regarding the situation.
This depends on the term you chose when you got the loan. Military/VA loans just give you favorable consideration in the closing process rather than change the term of a loan.
serial association
If a student is unable to repay a loan, then he or she should first talk to their lender. This will give the person a better chance of reaching an agreement, rather than ignoring the payments and defaulting on the loan.
It is essentially the same but of course with a lease, your responsible for an amount agreed to be paid rather than paying back a loan.
Rather than being outstanding for its features (ie interest rate, time to repay), an outstanding loan means that it is one that is yet to be repaid--it is money owed.
An unsecured loan generally does charge a higher interest rate than a secured loan because there is no collateral being held and no lien placed against anything they would be able to take in payment.
an unsecured loan certificate issued by a company, backed by general credit rather than by specified assets.
A bank may prefer to foreclose on a home rather than refinance it because foreclosure allows them to recover the outstanding loan amount more quickly, especially if the borrower is significantly delinquent on payments. Refinancing often involves additional costs and risks, such as potential further defaults or the need to renegotiate terms. Additionally, in a declining housing market, the bank may believe that the value of the property will continue to decrease, making foreclosure a more prudent option. Ultimately, it's a decision based on minimizing financial losses and maximizing asset recovery.