[Method] How to get a fairly new caddilac/benz/beemer for no cash and only $xxx/m

Apr 1, 2012
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Just wanted to share something constructive with you guys. This is a bona-fide method BUT you'll need an attorney (at most 1k) to prepare all the necessary legal documents.

Go to any newspaper where people (not dealerships) are selling cars and you'll see quite a few people who bought a new car but are unable to make payments on them, so they are trying to get rid of them fast. Just check craigslist and you'll see what I'm talking about.

Key point: A lot of these cars are upside down in terms of equity vs worth. A car that they bought for lets say $30,000 is now only worth 25k tops but they still owe 29k+, so they'd have to lose $4,000 if they sold the car for what it is worth. Now people with good credit wouldn't normally bother buying the car for $30,000 hence they have a hard time connecting with any buyers whatsoever.

That's where you come in. Offer to cover all of their payments + insurance. In exchange, you get to ride around in their car and when you pay it off, they will transfer the title to you in 30 days. Now there are a lot of documents you need to prepare but it's basically similar to rent. The car owner is obligated to pay the lender, but you are obligated to pay the car owner. Let me be specific:

Code:
Under the Uniform Commercial Code, Article 9. Section 311, the owner of
a vehicle has the right to assign his property regardless of provisions in the original purchase contract by the lien holder (which might claim such a transaction to be in default). The lender will always hold the
original owner primarily liable for payments. Even though the payments are submitted by the assignee, the lender will still acknowledge the assignor/owner as the driver and owner of the vehicle. This because, the assignment agreement is between the assignee/buyer and assignor/owner, and not between the assignee/buyer and the lender.

Basically, you can rent a nice fucking car with no cash down . Lemme know what questions you have as I can go into more detail.
 


Or you could buy a slightly used car by putting the same $1,000 you were going to spend on an attorney down on the car and make the same payments while owning the car outright.

Seems like a disaster of a plan you have there. Most people cant afford the payments because the payments are too high in the first place. So you would be renting a car for an extremely high payment?

I hope you are trolling and not just stupid.
 
Look man, for the record this is for people with bad credit but have the ability to pay. In most dealerships, there is no fucking way you can just put $1k down and drive out with the car unless you literally have 800 credit. Seriously, especially for high end cars.

And you should pay directly to the lender because a lot of car owners will use the money for other shit = repossession.

The payments are too high for the CURRENT owner but not for you. That's the whole point of the method. Furthermore, this is to avoid getting cars with > 50,000 mileage because they are prone to breaking down.

hope that clarifies.
 
Why the fuck would they transfer the title to you in 30 days? Why would you take over a loan of 29k when the loan is worth 25k? My mind is fuck of fuck.
 
Why the fuck would they transfer the title to you in 30 days? Why would you take over a loan of 29k when the loan is worth 25k? My mind is fuck of fuck.

That would be after you pay off their loan after X number of years. They buy a car for 30k, 1-2 years later it's worth 25k. Happens a lot.:(
 
But if you wreck the car their insurance will sky rocket, no? Plus they have no control over who is driving it. I assume thats covered in the legal docs?
 
That would be after you pay off their loan after X number of years. They buy a car for 30k, 1-2 years later it's worth 25k. Happens a lot.:(


You just said their loan owes 29k while the car is worth 25k. You're still paying an extra 4k because you have bad credit?

Sense. You make none. This is only reasonable if you have terrible credit and want to overpay on a car loan.
 
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You just said their loan owes 29k while the car is worth 25k. You're still paying an extra 4k because you have bad credit?

Sense. You make none. This is only reasonable if you have terrible credit and want to overpay on a car loan.

That's the thing mate - you're not putting any cash down and are simply going to take over payments for their upside down car.

It's basically like renting vs owning a house, except this is way cheaper than getting a leased car (by a good few hundred a month)
 
You just said their loan owes 29k while the car is worth 25k. You're still paying an extra 4k because you have bad credit?

Sense. You make none. This is only reasonable if you have terrible credit and want to overpay on a car loan.

No, it makes perfect sense in some situations. It's funny that this thread is here, because I'm doing almost the same thing now.

I'm taking over someones car payments (tomorrow, actually) for 1 year plus a bit for their trouble, and at the end of the year I'm giving the car back. Just like a lease, except the terms are simple, no qualifying, etc. And I don't need the car for more than a year.

Sure it's a bit spendy, but no hassle and exactly what I need means it's perfect. Besides, I'm helping some poor schmuck who's upside down on his auto loan :)