Repossession

Take the car to a mechanic or a mechanically inclined friend to take it for a test drive.

Once the bank has declared the loan to be in default and has initiated the repossession process, the vehicle becomes theirs to dispose of as they see fit. The agency towing the vehicle becomes the agent of the bank, taking possession of the property of the bank. After the repossession, if you and the bank work out terms for you to regain possession of the vehicle, you do so from the bank and the vehicle is returned to you without warranty or additional obligation other than the terms of the loan. Damage which occurred while in possession of the bank may be repaired at the disgression of the bank, but they probably won't cause trouble for the towing agency, since they want to maintain a working relationship with them. The bank will probably just tell you to keep your note current next time.

If you have the bill of sale the DMV should be able to point you in the right direction. Talk to the lender about your options, too! Maybe they'll take the car back. If you have no paperwork, youre out of luck!!!

yes....you can sell one with out the windshield if you wanted.....The question should be would some one buy a car with a chipped windshield!

Oscar Meyer weiner car thingy. it sold for 2 cents. it looks like hell!

Yes, but you will not get much for it. You are better off selling it to Private Buyer, unless you are willing trade the car in for another, then selling to a dealer would probably be best.

Most corporations have a purchasing agent.That persons job is to buy stuff for the corporation.most everything they buy will have a set of specifications that what they are buying have to meet.then they see who has the lowest bid for what they want to buy that meets the specifications.then they buy from them.you will have to contact the purchasing agent at the corporations you want to sell cars to.They are not going to find you.If you get one interested in what you have to say take him to a expensive lunch and you pay for everything.You are lucky if you get that far.My father used to take potential customers to the factory he represented in the company lear jet.He could pick them up in the morning anywhere in the us bring them for a tour of the factory,and have them home for dinner.I am assuming you just wanna be a middle man.And sell big quantities of cars.So start contacting the corporations you want as customers and start buyin lunches,or whatever it takes.The purchasing agent makes the decision in the end.If he likes you he even give you a heads up if he got a lower bid.

You can sell the parts, tools, chassis, etc. related to cars especially the engine oils.

because when you buy it, it's yours. when you lease it, you give it back to the leasee. In the latter case you are just paying for the opportunity to use the vehicle.

Repossessed tractor trailers can be purchased from some tractor trailer dealers. If the rig was previously financed by a bank, the bank repossessing it will try to sell the tractor trailer to a dealer before selling it to the public.

Beater, hooptie, & clunker.

Typically vehicle sales will rapidly increase with the onset of summer this can be attributed to college grads looking for more independence in a fast track world. Disposable income is a key factor in driving the economy from a retail perspective and every large clothing and electronics suppliers know this is the time to offer the best deals, the big car companies scramble to offer up attractive incentives to this naive generation of buyers although current tree's can point to a very intellectual and consumer savvy young buying crowd as it is after all we as parents have most likely suffered the most severe economical blows to the housing market and consumer world not to mention the dismantling of unions and diminishing pensions.

how many cars been sold in 2008?

They are still needed and used. Automatic transmissions are more complex and require more maintenance, but are much easier to drive. Automatics still have clutches, but they are internal to the transmission and are operated by hydraulic valves controlled by engine RPM, throttle position, and gear shift lever position

Stolen?? NO. Report you for hiding the collateral??? Maybe. Cars havent fell off the face of the earth since CC found out it is ROUND. Someone knows where that car is.

NO. Once you sign that contract that car is yours. This is the reason why when you go to a dealership, look at the car, inspect the car in and out, test drive the car, see how it feels, how it handles, etc. Before you sign your name on the contract, MAKE SURE IT IS WHAT YOU WANT BECAUSE YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO RETURN IT LATER. Besides, feeling and proving are two different things. Also, this is what contracts are for. It discloses EVERYTHING in writing. This is why you should completely look over a contract and completely look over a car before buying it.

It depends on which state you are in. In Kansas and a few others that I have some familiarity with, you have to have been 45 days late at some time. If you cured the default at that time and miss a later payment, even by a day, they CAN repo (probably none will, but they can). Your car can also be repo'd when your payments are current if you violate any other provisions of the security agreement, like letting the insurance lapse, using the vehicle for hire, or other things that put the lender at risk.

NO

www.easycarsource.com provide a service where they will find exactly what car you are looking for from anywhere in the World.

Maybe you should give them a try.

A mechanic's lien is a claim against a real property for money owed for labor and materials. A mechanic's lien may be filed by a supplier or a subcontractor who has provided labor or materials and has not been paid. A lien must be properly filed by a claimant. It has a limited life, prescribed by statute that varies from province to province and state to state. If the lien-holder takes action within the prescribed time, the homeowner may be obliged to pay the amount claimed by the lien-holder.

Most boat owners are familiar with this problem and it's routine to deal with. First, there is no significant damage to the fuel system caused by water. That's just scare tactics. The conditions aren't right and there is nowhere near enough time for enough corrosion to occur to make any difference and once it's cleaned up... that's it. My 1994 Geo Tacker got several gallons of mud from a local gas station. I made it 5 feet away from the pump, the engine ran for about one second. Several other people got mud at the same time and place, the furthest went two miles however we stopped another customer after only a pint of mud and her car kept running though very badly. This case was extreme, most contamination is less than a cup, not gallons like mine. I had no choice but to take the best course of action. I emptied gas tank and flushed it and the gas line out with denatured alcohol. My fuel filter was overdue for replacement anyway, and this was mud, not just water, so I replaced it. The car's fine. No problem. For cars still running with suspected water contamination, you can cheat. There is a product called 'dry gas' ($2.00) or a cup or two of denatured alcohol is ok... and then don't fill up until it's almost empty. Don't concern yourself with damage to the fuel system from water unless you keep getting water in your gas over and over and over, like twice a week... for 10 years.

The auction should have the title. They typically take a day or 2 after the auction to get the titles sent out or ready to be picked up. You then fill in the buyer info and take it to your local tag office.

yes. if he's licensed then he can ride it on the street, if he's not licensed he can ride it on private property.