Site Map
Categories
- Auction FAQ (2427)
- Auction Videos (1661)
- Auto Auctions (29)
- Car Auctions (67)
- Cars (1056)
- Government Car Auctions (87)
- Repossessed Car Auctions (32)
- Seized Car Auctions (68)
- Useful Articles (3)
Testimonials
Find Car Auction
Recent Posts
- Obama’s car up for auction on E bay.
- Bankruptcy Attorney | Milwaukee WI | Ryan M. Landry, Esq.
- 2007 HONDA CIVIC
- Rare American Muscle 1/18 Diecast Collectible Cars Featured at Auction
- Want A New Car? Come to the Philadelphia Public Auto Auction for the Best Prices Around!
- Auctions America – Lee Hartung Collection, Glenview, Illinois, November 3 – 5, 2011
- Rachel gets dunked
- Auto Repossession in NYS?
- Forza 4 My car sells for 20 mill CR on Auction House
- Wrecked to Wild in 24 Hours – Season 1 / Episode 2 / Part 1
Resources
Find Seized Car Auctions Near You
Know Where To Buy Your Dream Car For A Low Price!
Whether It Is A Mercedes, BMW, Honda, SUVs, Trucks...
Drive Your Dream Car For 90% Below Retail Prices!
Start Looking For Your Dream Car Now!
Auto Auction and Lien Reported?
9th March 2010
I’m planing to bid a used vehicle.
I have checked the vin number and the vehicle title as following.
TITLE (Title #:X8134093014)
RENTAL
TITLED OR REGISTERED AS A RENTAL VEHICLE, OR PART OF A RENTAL FLEET (Lien Reported)
I am concerning about Lien Reprort.
If we win the bid, do we have any possibility to pay any additional payment (other than bid payment) to the third party?
Once we win the bid, we only need to pay the bid payment.
Is this correct?
Looking for experts advise.
Posted in: Auction FAQ | | Comments (3)
3 Comments »
RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL





When selling a car through an auction, the title will be checked to make sure that the leinholder has signed off. The lein still shows on the DMV report because the vehicle and the title are still in the sellers name. As long as the leinholder has signed off the the title or provides a ‘lein satisfied’ the vehicle is free and clear to sell. You pay the auction the amount bid and their fees.
Comment by SuziQu — March 9, 2010 @ 11:25 pm
When/if you buy the vehicle, the lien will first have to be satisfied. Just make sure you are given a merchantable title with a lien release, BEFORE you fork over the money. If the auction house is legit, you should be ok. "Trust but verify"
Comment by entidtil — March 9, 2010 @ 11:25 pm
No, you won’t have to pay any additional payment to the third party because the lien will have been taken care of. Watch out for additional fee such as taxes and auction fees that you’ll have to pay which will add to you initial bid.
Comment by CarmelKM — March 9, 2010 @ 11:25 pm