Let someone else take over the payments.
To compute for ROE if there is loss and negative equity, divide the company's net income by the stockholders' equity. A negative ROE does not necessarily mean bad news.
Perhaps if the individual is the person who entered into the lending contract he or she is responsible for any monies still owed after the vehicle is sold. (Whether or not a vehicle is registered in the borrower's name is not relevant.)
It may vary by state, but in most palces you are responsible for the negative equity.
The amount owed is greater than the car's worth
yes
An upside-down vehicle is one that has a payoff that exceeds its trade-in value.If you are upside down and want to trade in your old car for a new one, your negative equity doesn’t magically disappear-it follows you to your next vehicle.
To get out of a negative equity car, consider refinancing the loan to potentially lower monthly payments, or make extra payments to reduce the principal faster. You can also sell the car and cover the remaining balance with cash or a personal loan. Alternatively, trade the car in for a less expensive vehicle and roll the negative equity into the new loan, though this can lead to further debt. Lastly, consider waiting until the car's value increases or your loan balance decreases before making a move.
It can happen A: I don't think it can happen. let us see... equity = represents your ownership 80% equity = says that you own 80% of the business zero equity = you have no ownership negative equity = ??? Negative equity would just mean that you have no property plus you owe someone else which means its just another liability. So I think its not possible
No
Yes, you will lose the property but just may escape ahving to pay for the amount of negative equity....and also may avoid the tax effect of the extra debt being discharged (cancellation of debt is taxable income).
To apply for an equity loan you have to contact a mortgage or home equity lender and see what kind of equity your home has. If your property value has declined it is possible that you could have negative equity.
Trading in a vehicle can affect your credit in both positive and negative ways. When you trade in a vehicle and use the value towards a new car, it can help lower the amount you need to finance, which can be seen as a positive factor by lenders. However, if you still owe money on the vehicle you are trading in and the trade-in value is less than the remaining balance, it can negatively impact your credit as you may end up with negative equity.