Contact the company that has the loan for the car to find out the "payoff amount" which will be the amount needed to pay off the rest of the loan. Then talk to them as to the best way to arrange to pay this off.
You will need to get them this money, and get them to provide you with the title (or a lien release form, depending on your loan company). At this point you own the car and can sell it to someone else.
It is often possible to arrange ahead of time with them to meet the new owner at a bank and have them write one check to the bank to pay off the car, and another to you for any amount over the amount needed to pay off the car. Then the bank provides them with the title to the car.
Contact your loan provider and they can walk you through the process.
The private party needs to pony up and give you a title with a lien that has his name on it. Then, when he is paid off, he would give you a paid in full receipt where you could go remove the lien from title. The lien protects him from the possibility that you would sell the car without giving him what he is owed AND removes his liability should the car be involved in an accident.
You can sell 1 car. If you sell that 2nd car you are considered a used car dealer and required to get a used car dealers license.
No, I am not a private party selling a car.
If you are the "private" seller you do not collect sales tax. If your states requires sales tax to be paid on a private sell then the DMV will collect it when the buyer registers the car.
Bill of Sale Mileage statement Title
Yes. It leaves you open to lawsuits.
Legally you can't ! The car belongs to the finance company until it's paid off !
To sell your car to a private party, you need to advertise it, set a fair price, prepare the necessary paperwork like the title and bill of sale, and arrange a meeting for the potential buyer to inspect and test drive the car. Once you agree on a price, complete the sale by signing over the title and transferring ownership to the buyer.
To sell a financed car to a private party, you need to first check with your lender to see how much is left on the loan. Then, you and the buyer can agree on a price that covers the remaining balance. The buyer can pay you directly, and you can use that money to pay off the loan and transfer the title to the new owner.
A Chauffeur is a person that drives a private car for someone.
In general, most will agree you can get a higher price if you sell direct to a private party. However, if you don't want the hassle or are concerned for your safety, a dealership may be a better option.
To effectively sell your car to a private party, you should first determine a fair price based on its condition and market value. Then, advertise the car online with clear photos and detailed information. Be honest about any issues or maintenance needs. When meeting potential buyers, be prepared to negotiate and have all necessary paperwork ready for a smooth transaction.