The car was left on the property after the closing because the previous owner may have forgotten to remove it or did not have the means to do so before the sale was finalized.
To determine if a car has been left on your property, visually inspect your property for any unfamiliar vehicles. If you find a car that does not belong to you or anyone you know, it may have been left on your property. You can also check with neighbors or contact local authorities for assistance in identifying the owner of the vehicle.
Because your a retard
Call the police and report the car. They will tow it.
Yes you can get Which is not a part of the car and your personal property than you will definitely get.
There could be various reasons why someone left their car on your property. It could be due to a mistake, emergency situation, lack of parking space elsewhere, or they may have permission to do so. It's best to communicate with the owner of the car to understand the situation better.
They can tell you no. They do not have to let you have anything out of someone else's car.
A creditor may not keep or sell any personal property found insidetje car. This does not include most improvements made to the car, such as a stereo or luggage rack. If your creditor cannot account for valuable articles left in your car, you may be entitled to compensation and you should consult with an attorney. IN Georgia you have 30 days to remove any personal property Left in a repo.
There could be various reasons why a car is abandoned on your property. It may have been stolen and left there, the owner may have encountered mechanical issues, or it could have been involved in a crime. It is important to report the abandoned car to the authorities to have it removed.
The title covers ownership of the car. If your name is on the title, then normally you would be considered the owner. If a banks name is on the title, then the bank owns the car. Ownership means the car and all the stuff attached to it. It does not mean you own someone else's property just because they left their property in your car.
20%
The percentage is negotiable.
The state doesn't repossess your car - private companies do that on behalf of the lienholder. They don't charge you for private property left in your car when they repossess it - that would be illegal. They charge a "storage fee" for the items they remove from your car. Underhanded, yes, but they can legally do it.