Seized Car Auctions In US » Repossessed Car

Are you able to buy a repossessed car with no title?

Dean The Car Expert — Wed, 04 Jan 2012 01:50:28 +0000

My husband is looking at a 1995 Jeep Cherokee.
From what the guy that’s selling it told my husband, is that he bought the jeep from his father who repossessed it so it never came with a title.
In order for us to get an auto loan for it, we have to have a title.
Can’t the guy’s father call the bank or whoever financed it to get the title for it since he’s the one that repossessed it?
Thanks guys. I appreciate your input and honesty.

Repossessed car off of my record?

Dean The Car Expert — Thu, 15 Sep 2011 01:49:24 +0000

In 2007 I had a 2007 Saturn Ion 2. I made no payments on it for three months. They repossessed my car and auctioned it off. The remaining balance that I owed because of the repossession was ,000.
I was told by a Honda Manager that if I do not make any payments or make any contact at all with the Collections agency who repossessed my car that the Balance Record I owe will disappear. Is this true?

Would you buy a repossessed car ?

Dean The Car Expert — Sun, 19 Jun 2011 18:37:19 +0000

Do you think it would be funny to buy someones repossessed car especially an enemy ?

How to Buy Repossessed Cars for Sale – Find Out How

Dean The Car Expert — Mon, 30 May 2011 02:31:18 +0000

bestrated.seizedcarauctionreviewsnow.com how to buy repossessed cars for sale. Buying a repossessed car is not as hard as you think. You can buy cars for more than half the price and save heaps. Repossessed cars will save you money.
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Trying to pay off bf's repossessed car to get the car back. HSBC/Satander is asking to send the money via Wes?

Dean The Car Expert — Tue, 17 May 2011 06:37:31 +0000

Western Union. Is this safe?

Car repossession laws need help can any body help?

Dean The Car Expert — Wed, 20 Apr 2011 09:02:46 +0000

Is it true that the government or the state of Nevada only allows banks to collect money on the difference of the amount owed for 3 years and after that they have to drop charges or case if they don’t collect any money or payments on the difference of a repossessed car?

An Alternative Way of Buying Cars through Seized Car Auctions

Dean The Car Expert — Tue, 22 Mar 2011 02:31:18 +0000

Have you ever considered owning a car through seized car auctions? Don’t worry if this idea of buying a pre-owned vehicle seems strange to you. This is legal and authentic, given that government officials organize the said auction.

You may be dreaming of having a luxury car, but can’t afford even half of its normal selling price. You need not close in on that dream. You can visit an auction nearest your place and take a look at a wide range of choices that may satisfy your wants or just suit your lifestyle.

Some people may think that previously owned cars are already in bad shape. In reality, most of these seized cars are in good working condition. In some cases, these cars are up for grabs because the previous owner can no longer pay their taxes or car loans. Banks seize a car and later on re-sell it so the bank or the local government can still make a profit out of it.

Before participating in the auction, conduct a few researches about the said event. If this is a closed auction, make sure that you have a license to participate. Next, decide what type of vehicle you want to purchase. Picture in mind the type of model you want and ask yourself a few things:

1. Do I need a luxury car or just a functional one?
2. How much is my budget for a repossessed car?
3. What type of car do I need? Will it be a convertible? An SUV? Will an old car model be enough?

You can buy a car for a low price of 0 in a seized car auction. Make sure you are firm with your decision on the type of car you want, as there are a lot of vehicles to choose from.

Article from articlesbase.com

Buying a repossessed car?

Dean The Car Expert — Fri, 04 Mar 2011 23:26:13 +0000

What is your experience with that? Is it really a better deal?

Also, do you know any good reliable websites that won’t try to rip me off?

Thanks!

Seized Car Auctions: What to Know about the Trade

Dean The Car Expert — Tue, 15 Feb 2011 02:31:22 +0000

Before knowing what this trade is all about, it’s better to define first what a seized car auction is. This type of auction showcases various types of vehicles up for bid. Usually, this auction is headed by the local government or state departments in order to collect or gather extra funds for the government.

Cars or automobiles featured in the said auction are previously owned or second hand cars. Seized car auctions feature seized autos, which were confiscated due to criminal association such as drug or robbery syndicates. In other cases, previous owners of the said cars may have given up their automobiles due to the inability to further pay their taxes.

Similar to a public car auction, this said type of auction is becoming more popular to the general public. Since this is not a strict business policy, people can find the cheapest starting bidding price. However, the guidelines to be able to participate in the said auction may be a little stricter than the public ones. Since this is ran by the government, the organizers can close the auction for licensed bidders only. Nothing to worry about, there are also seized vehicle auctions widely available to the public done almost weekly or monthly.

So what are the types of vehicles available? There are actually a huge variety of vehicles available up for bid. From SUVs to trucks, there are hundreds of choices with international car brands like BMW, Ferrari, Ford, Chrysler, Honda, Toyota, and Mercedes Benz to name a few. There are even vintage cars which people never thought would still be available at this time and age.

Owning a repossessed car can save hundreds of dollars. Bargained cars can reach for even up to 70% off – the best deal anyone can get from buying a car.

Article from articlesbase.com

Can A Cosigner Sue the Primary Signer for a Repossessed Car 4 Years Later in Puerto Rico?

Dean The Car Expert — Sun, 23 Jan 2011 23:26:07 +0000

If anyone knows laws in Puerto Rico(US Commonwealth), in early 2007 our car was repossessed. My husband was the primary signer who had his aunt cosign for a car in 2004. A brand new Susuki Aereo. He was in the Marine Corps Active Duty but was soon thereafter transferred into the Reserves. Meaning that his paycheck went from almost 00 a month to only 0 a month. Began studying to become a Paramedic. Needless to say it was impossible to keep up with the almost 0 a month car payment. We tried hard and kept paying it for 2 years until we couldn’t any longer. It was either food or car payment. In 2007 we left the Island. Currently we are in California and are planning on moving back. My husband is pensioned by the Department of VA affairs due to injuries suffered during his service to this Country. A while back we tried paying the Financing Co. and paid 0 a month until they stopped withdrawing from our bank account. Don’t know what happened but they disappeared. His aunt(the cosigner) just found out we are going back and wants to sue him for damages. Please help!!!
We have definitely tried making mends with her although she refuses anything. But keeps threatening my Husband’s Mother and 80 year old Grandfather. That they should repay her for damages. Although yes, her credit was affected and so was my Husbands. As far as actual money, she only paid 0 when the Financing Co. first reached out to her. After that my Husband took over the month payment arrangement.