Depends on who you financed your bike through. If you financed it through the actual motorcycle dealership than you should give them a call and ask for the title. Same thing goes for a bank.
You get the title
It depends on who holds the certificate of title on the motorcycle.If you hold the title, and it is in your name, and there are no lien holders listed on the title. then you could sell the motorcycle at any time you would like. On the other hand if the credit card company holds the title then you would have to pay off the balance owed on the motorcycle to the credit card company, they would then release the title to you, at which time you could sell the motorcycle.
Sure. To transfer title, pay the lender and the lender will sign off, then whatever is left from the sale, you get to keep.
Yes, the amount of money that you owe on the motorcycle will be added on to the amount you are borrowing on whatever vehicle you are buying. They will then pay off the title since you owe that money anyhow for the new vehicle.
The motocycle is not yours. You must write to the lien holder and ask them if they have any ojection to you disposing of it.
You don't have to pay taxes when selling a motorcycle, but the buyer has to pay taxes when he goes to the title agency. Some people say the vehicle is a gift so they can avoid paying tax.
Depends on how much they owe on the bike and if the price of the bike includes pay off to their bank and you get the title. If there is a lean holder on the bike and after you buy it you don't get a title then no I would not buy the bike.
No. Dont ever pay for a vehicle without having a title. If they owe money on it, they need to pay it off and get the title before you give them any money. If it is a local lienholder, offer to go with them to pay it off to make sure you are going to get the title and make sure the lienholder understands that the title will need to be signed over to you if you decide to pay it off while you are there. Get something in writing from the lienholder that the title will be sent to you if the title isn't readily available to be picked up at that moment.
There is no set motorcycle payment. It can vary greatly depending on amount you have to borrow and length of time you are going to take to pay it off.
The dealership should have a trade-in authorization letter so you can get the car title when you pay off your loan. If not, you would just write that you are giving permission to get the title for a trade in.
Don't pay him until the title is in your hands. Also, make sure your bill of sale mentions that YOU don't get the loan, and that it is still his responsibility.
Whatever someone's willing to pay. Or simply go to KBB motorcycle and you'll find a decent answer there. But I use KBB as a guideline.