Contact your lender for an exact payoff balance and ask to make sure they physically have the title in their possesion. Have your buyer bring two cashiers checks - one to you for the amount in excess of your loan balance and a second made out to the lender to pay off the loan. Most lenders will then sign off on the front of the title, releasing their lien, and give or send it to you. You're then required to sign off as the registered owner and give the now "free and clear" title to your buyer to be transfered into their name. If you are selling your car for less than what you owe on it, you'll have to come up with the difference to make the payoff and obtain the title.
Sell it privately for what you owe on it.
If you mean you still owe money on the car you don't sell it unless you can take the money and pay off the loan. The bank really owns your car and the pink slip, so if you sell it without the loan getting paid you still owe the money to the bank.
If it is repossessed, you will owe the difference between the loan amount and what they sell the vehicle for.
Even if you could you would still owe the bank the money they paid for the car.
Yes. You owe the amount of the unpaid loan, minus whatever they get when they sell it at auction (very little), plus their costs.
Yes, though you have to pay off the loan before or as part of the process.
Yes, if the lender approves of the transfer of the loan.
You owe the difference in what the car sells for and the balance on the note.
not if you still owe money on it
You cannot sell a car you have a loan on if the lender has a lien on the vehicle. You will need permission from the lien holder to sell the car. If the lender has no lien on the vehicle then you can sell it if you wish. The title will list any lien holder.
If the car is worth less than you owe on it, you can try to get an unsecured loan from a local credit union or a local bank. You could also try to ask whatever financial institution has your car loan for an unsecured loan for whatever the car doesn't bring when you sell it.
No, they cannot. But if you borrowed money to buy the car, they can repossess it if you do not square things up. If they take it, they can sell it for you, and you will still owe the difference between what it sold for and what you had left to pay on it.