When you're still paying on an auto loan, your lender is a lienholder on the vehicle. This means that until the loan is paid off, you're not the only one with a legal claim to the car.

The coronavirus has changed a lot of things, but there are a few that remain the same. Despite the pandemic, there's a no return policy on vehicle purchases, so you can't cancel your car loan due to COVID-19. However, there are still solutions you can explore.

If you've been driving a vehicle that isn't in your name, it's a little harder to trade in than normal, but you can still do it. Here's what you need to know about trading in a car that's not in your name, and how to get started.

When you've got bad credit, a trade-in vehicle with equity or that's paid off could really help you get into your next car loan if you apply it as a down payment.

It isn't easy to say if you can trade in your car with problems, but with a little work, you can see if it's worth it. Here are the steps you need to take.

If you owe more on your auto loan than the car is worth, you're upside down, which is another way of saying you have negative equity. So, how do you get right side up again?

Many people scrap their old vehicles to get rid of them to avoid the hassle of fixing it and selling it themselves. But what's the actual value in scrapping your junk car? The answer, like most things, depends.

When you want to trade in your car, it's important to know its value before getting it appraised. We'll walk you through the steps of determining trade-in value.

Negative equity doesn't have to stop you from trading in a car, but it may cost you more than you think. Here's what you need to know to prepare ahead of time.

There are pros and cons to trading in your car in Los Angeles. We've got the tips you need to prepare your trade-in so you can get the most out of it.