Squatchranger
Well-Known Member
Dont use the word repo if it isn't a repo, what to replace it with is up to youSuggestions ? And I told them to repo but THEY said not nessassary...
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Dont use the word repo if it isn't a repo, what to replace it with is up to youSuggestions ? And I told them to repo but THEY said not nessassary...
Yep definitely some confusion here.It's all confusing because all states have their own agreements and whatnot with each other. According to this page, West Virginia residents will pay a 6% sales tax on vehicles purchased in Indiana. West Virginia's state sales tax is 6%. You would have to pay the difference between what you paid and what your total local sales tax was when registering the vehicle. So, this all seems real fucky.
I know every state is different, but when I've bought a vehicle out of state in Missouri, and then registered it in Kansas, I only paid the difference from what Missouri collected.
I was thinking something similar - was that the OP’s down payment with the rest financed through a lease or loan?Something I'm not sure I'm clear on, OP...
You basically said you just wanted your $17500 back and they can come take the truck back.
Did you have a trade in or anything, or did you just get an insane deal on that truck?
I was thinking the same, $17500 for a '21 Scab is a crazy good deal, dealer made a mistake and wants it backSomething I'm not sure I'm clear on, OP...
You basically said you just wanted your $17500 back and they can come take the truck back.
Did you have a trade in or anything, or did you just get an insane deal on that truck?
That scenario would definitely make more sense. Hope that's what it was.I was thinking something similar - was that the OP’s down payment with the rest financed through a lease or loan?
Nah , ima leave it...iDont use the word repo if it isn't a repo, what to replace it with is up to you
No , no trade , sold my old truck and wired them the. 17.5 ....Ford Motor Credit holds the rest... 22 something I think...Something I'm not sure I'm clear on, OP...
You basically said you just wanted your $17500 back and they can come take the truck back.
Did you have a trade in or anything, or did you just get an insane deal on that truck?
All thats true , but I assure you , it will make NO finincial impact on me ... Not for the bad anyway...NotBudule,
You might want to look into this a bit deeper before you “cancel” the deal and let them have your truck. I don’t know jack about state taxes, but 18 years at a major bank has taught me a few things about financing and credit scores.
You are terminating the lease in a way that is likely to be deemed a “voluntary repossession”. My experience as a Business Banking Account Manager tells me that it will likely impact your credit score. I’ve seen it on credit reports and wasn’t able to provide financing for those customers. They thought they were okay but they weren’t.
For many lenders and credit bureaus, whether you tell them to come and get the vehicle because you won’t or can’t make any more payments is viewed the same as if you missed payments and they came and took it back. You may not “need” your good credit, but leasing, if you’re self-employed or a small business, can sometimes be better than purchasing or borrowing. This could mess that up.
Your case and the wording of your finance contract may be different but you should look into the downstream impacts of what you’re considering.
Don’t throw the baby out with the bath water.
I don't see how this is correct except you would be paying sales tax in the state you bought it in and an assessed value tax in the state/county you license it in. That's pretty universal and explains why a lot of military people license their vehicles in the state they are from (especially if the tax schemes favor them).You should never pay taxes to a state that you don't reside in. You would only pay the taxes in your home state. So the dealer was wrong in collecting taxes. It should have been on you to pay your state sales tax at your DMV. So the DMV was correct that they needed to collect tax. Your dealer should reimburse you the taxes that you paid to them.