Can I buy a mortgage car? He said that except that he could not transfer the ownership, the procedures were the same as those of a regular car. Is it reliable? Is it safe?

The so-called mortgage car is still in the mortgage period, and the original owner continues to repay the loan. If you buy it, you can only buy the right to use it, not the ownership! If it has been mortgaged and can be transferred reasonably, the mortgage is only a past tense and cannot be called a mortgage car. It can only be said that the mortgaged car has become a free car because it has not paid back the money.

The water in the mortgage car is too deep. For many consumers, it is best not to touch it if you can, because a little carelessness will lose your wife and soldiers. Many mortgage cars mortgage the "ownership" and the real car respectively. Consumers have no knowledge of the ins and outs, only see the cheapness, but don't see how many times it was mortgaged. They don't know whether they bought the "transfer of creditor's rights" or the collateral (car). It is very easy for the owner to sue the court, the buyer's car is forcibly confiscated, and the money is not returned to the seller, which is a dead duck.

regardless of unknown origin and disputes in the later period, Dan Chong definitely can't buy this, that is, the locator (tracker).

▲ Trackers are commonplace in mortgage cars, and they are all in some unimaginable places. As shown in the above picture, the trackers are hidden in the rearview mirror.

▲ Coincidentally, the outside rearview mirror can't escape the "talons" and has become a hiding place for the tracker.

▲ Even the car door is hard to escape, and I have to admire the brain hole of the person who hides the tracker.

▲ If the tracker above is hidden secretly, this one is the most successful. It is hidden in the steering column, and everything else is not easy to find. This one is "fatal". If placed above the airbag, once the airbag bounces off, the tracker turns into a small bomb in minutes.

this thing basically exists on mortgage cars, and many companies or individuals will clearly stipulate the installation of GPS trackers in mortgage contracts, fearing that the vehicles will be lost. However, some people use this part of the convenience to set up a set. They just sold the mortgage car in the front foot and tracked it in a few days. This is a risk of being stolen. Only the buyer has nowhere to complain.

Some adventurous consumers think it doesn't matter. Just buy it and tear it down. There is often more than one mortgage car, and some cars even have more than 1 cars, all of which are hidden in unexpected places. Trying to tear it down is no less than disassembling and reassembling the car. Secondly, some GPS trackers can give an alarm when they are dismantled or exposed to light, and they are full of "routines".

Therefore, for most consumers, it's better not to touch the mortgage car as much as possible. Without it, Jin Gangzuan should not stop this porcelain work. It seems cheap, but all kinds of disputes and the problem of car use in the later period add up, which is really not much less than buying a car.