Yes, you can sell them so long as you pay off the lien at the time of the sale. This only works if you can sell them for enough money to make it worthwhile (or pitch in your own money to make up the difference). The only question is what the payoffs are now - since they might have other fees tacked on etc.
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Why chime into a discussion you know nothing about? This piece went up a year ago and you’re just now jumping in? Read more

Every day is Whacking Day in Detroit.
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Just a note: This is the building where Nancy Kerrigan got her knee whacked. (So the worry is not stabbings. It is whackings.)
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Did the title get transferred properly to the buyer?
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Probably, yes.
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You bet. If they certified the odo as accurate, they are on the hook. They MIGHT not be on the hook for punitive damages in some states but you should always be able to sue the seller. If they have a problem with that, THEY can sell the person they got it from.
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I thought reality was the villain in the F&F franchise.
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You can always call the dealer back and see if they will sell it to you.
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I’ve heard them say it but I do not know how true it is. Read more

Maybe they know that Oregon will enforce the law while MT doesn’t?
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Title transfer actually happens when they finish the deal. Tbe paperwork is merely evidence of the deal. You were right the first time. Read more

The sale would be invalid and the lender would probably sue him/her. Read more

Yes but I am just pointing out what As Is means legally. Doesn’t mean you can commit fraud etc. Read more

Theft or conversion, but yes. Read more

Not a bad idea. Read more

You “Sold” the vehicle they had the lien on? That could get ugly.
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Everyone is missing the point: If a seller wants to rip off an out of state buyer, all the paperwork in the world won’t stop the rip-off. The cost of litigating this makes it difficult to pursue.
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I read the story yesterday. It’s unbelievable. Read more

And, of course, the guy’s understanding of what “as is” means is completely wrong. It merely means there is no implied warranty of merchantability. This is a simple matter of contract law and those internet postings are fatal to the seller’s case. The As Is WILL NOT HELP HIM IN THAT REGARD. Read more