Can I buy a mortgage car that is half cheaper than a used car?

Personally, I think the mortgage car depends on luck, otherwise it will really be driven away, and you have no choice. So, to sum up, if you are not sure that you will not lose this car, then don't buy a mortgage car.

There are two kinds of disputes on the Internet. The first is not to buy a mortgage car. The reason why you can't buy it is very simple, that is, because of positioning, getting it back and the car being robbed. Then someone on the internet said that what kind of mortgage car can be bought is a regular company, and some mortgage cars can provide you with all the relevant procedures.

With the owner's signature, a copy of the original owner's ID card, and a mortgage agreement, it looks very safe, and some even bring a large copy. It seems that everything is legal, but when the car is really taken away, you can only regard it as lost, and the hope of getting it back is too slim. You will legally accept this alarm, but it is hard to say whether you can find it.

With the owner's signature, a copy of the original owner's ID card, and a mortgage agreement, it looks very safe, and some even bring a large copy. It seems that everything is legal, but when the car is really taken away, you can only regard it as lost, and the hope of getting it back is too slim. You will legally accept this alarm, but it is hard to say whether you can find it.

A mortgage car is a loan from a bank and pledged to the bank. You're driving, but you can't transfer ownership. Pledge car means that you mortgage the bank's mortgage car, borrow money from the credit company, and leave the car to the credit company. This kind of car has basically not paid back the money during the contract period and will not be redeemed in the future. This is the kind of car we bought from a credit company.

There are also two kinds of this kind of car, namely, no-load car and no-load car. Paying back the money to the bank is a car without a burden, which will save you less trouble and make your price higher. An unburdened car means not paying back the bank's money when it is due.

But in either case, this kind of car owner usually borrows money everywhere, and the final result is that the car is in a state of being seized by the court, but the general court will not look for this car everywhere, and the cost is too high. The car we bought is actually just a pledge of creditor's rights, not the ownership of the car. The insurance and annual inspection of this car are all right. It is a legal car, but it cannot be transferred.