When you took out the loan for the car the banking institution worked out how many months and for what amount the payment would be each month. If you have lost a job or are between jobs, were ill, were in an accident, then if you are honest you can talk to the bank manager and they will usually be quite willing to adjust your loan payments. The smaller the loan payment the longer it will take you to pay it off because of the interest applied on the outstanding loan. So, you could spend an extra couple of years paying this off. Banks don't want the vehicle, they want their money. Good luck Marcy
Yes, it is possible to pay off someone else's car loan by providing the lender with the necessary funds to settle the remaining balance on the loan.
It depends on the interest rates of each loan. Generally, it's best to pay off the loan with the higher interest rate first to save the most money in the long run.
If the total interest expense is included in the loan balance, they you'can't pay off the car without paying interest.
The time it takes to pay off your loan will be shorter if you make extra payments.
To accelerate paying off your car loan by doubling your car payments, simply make a payment that is twice the amount of your regular monthly payment. This will help you pay down the principal balance faster, reducing the overall interest you pay and shortening the time it takes to pay off the loan.
Yes as long as you pay off your loan.
The time it takes to pay off a car loan with an average interest rate depends on many factors such as the type, cost, and mileage of the car. The average to pay off a car loan for a new car is generally about 5 years, give or take the model of the vehicle.
To get out of a used car loan, pay off the loan or find someone else who will do that.
Pay it off, voluntary repossession, sell the car and pay it off.
Yes, it is possible to pay off someone else's car loan by providing the lender with the necessary funds to settle the remaining balance on the loan.
they usually do not give it back. once they take it, it is theirs.
It depends on the interest rates of each loan. Generally, it's best to pay off the loan with the higher interest rate first to save the most money in the long run.
If the total interest expense is included in the loan balance, they you'can't pay off the car without paying interest.
Yes, if your insurance company will not pay it all.
Yes. You must pay off the loan with the proceeds, and pay the difference if the proceeds are less than the loan.
The time it takes to pay off your loan will be shorter if you make extra payments.
they take your car