I'm interested in tips on how to prevent repo by a Credit Union.
The CU claims they can repo my car, even if I continue to pay my car loan, because the car
cross-collateralizes my delinquent Visa and LOC loans from the same CU. My $7k car loan is up to date, but I am delinquent on $45k worth of Visa/LOC debts with the same CU.
I want to try and negotiate with them, explaining I plan to file CH7, and offer to reaffirm the car loan (and only the car loan) if they agree to not repo.
Any tips on how to negotiate with them? I have 20 years of perfectly clean payment history with them, until about 60 days ago when the shit hit the fan for me and I stopped paying ALL debts, except the car loan.
Advice on how to negotiate with them?
Car is a 2002 BWM 325i with 100k miles and a few fender dings. It is worth less than the loan, but not THAT much less that it makes sense to give it up. Since I know the car runs well and has been well-cared for, I'd prefer to keep it.
As a tip to anyone considering a car loan, do NOT get a car loan from a credit union if you have other debts with them. Go with a bank, even though the rates are higher. CU's are different than a normal bank, my lawyer says. i would not have this dilemma if I got my car loan from a separate entity not connected with my other debts.
The CU claims they can repo my car, even if I continue to pay my car loan, because the car
cross-collateralizes my delinquent Visa and LOC loans from the same CU. My $7k car loan is up to date, but I am delinquent on $45k worth of Visa/LOC debts with the same CU.
I want to try and negotiate with them, explaining I plan to file CH7, and offer to reaffirm the car loan (and only the car loan) if they agree to not repo.
Any tips on how to negotiate with them? I have 20 years of perfectly clean payment history with them, until about 60 days ago when the shit hit the fan for me and I stopped paying ALL debts, except the car loan.
Advice on how to negotiate with them?
Car is a 2002 BWM 325i with 100k miles and a few fender dings. It is worth less than the loan, but not THAT much less that it makes sense to give it up. Since I know the car runs well and has been well-cared for, I'd prefer to keep it.
As a tip to anyone considering a car loan, do NOT get a car loan from a credit union if you have other debts with them. Go with a bank, even though the rates are higher. CU's are different than a normal bank, my lawyer says. i would not have this dilemma if I got my car loan from a separate entity not connected with my other debts.
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