Great, I don’t have to worry about wear and tear items and perhaps I can make a quick $1200.
Ally will not give me the the 10-day payoff quote and will only give it to a dealer. So I connect the two parties and Carvana tells me Ally told them $18,348.00 over the phone. This gives me positive equity of only $171.
Not a big deal and already scheduled the pickup but curious as to why Carvana is paying above my RV? I have reviewed my lease docs and there is no disposition fee and I am under the impression that dealers don’t pay taxes. Again, Ally won’t tell me or show me the 10-day payoff quote.
Does your state charge property tax by chance? And they Carvana give you what they feel your cars worth, they don’t go off of residual value. Also are you 100% paid on your Loan or is their another payment?
There are no payments remaining. Car hails from Florida and is registered there however it is currently in Colorado and the Carvana sale (pickup) will occur in Colorado. I believe there is a property tax in Colorado.
I suspect the delta is some sort of tax or interest but like I said, I am under the impression that dealerships are exempt from taxes in these situations. I am pretty sure if I decided to buy the Jeep I would pay $17,262 plus taxes.
I don’t know how/why Ally changed their mind. I don’t have a rational explanation and didn’t wanna challenge it, I did confirm twice that the lease was paid off and there were no balances.
Now, how I came to know # 4 is very interesting/tricky to explain.
Vroom Offer: 31500
Ally Personal payoff 31470
Ally Dealer Payoff : 32460.
Once Vroom paid Ally the 31470, I had $30 in positive equity and sent me a check. I was like WTF is that check coming from. It took 2 weeks to figure out that Ally only asked 31470 and not 32460. Those numbers are very similar looking, even I didn’t catch at first.
No the dealer is not responsible it gets added into a payment. When they make a payoff quote it includes property tax (atleast that’s how it was in Virginia when I did it through Ally).