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Old 11-25-2006, 11:16 AM   #1
ekelly4200
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722 loans??

I have seen them mentioned and today got something in the mail about 722 financing. What exactly is this? jut a subprime lender? Not that I need it. we are holding onto our Jimmy at 9 %.I am sure if I went for an auto loan right now it would be higher. Just curious as to what it is.

Dena Ch 7 (Joint)
FILED Oct 23 2006
341 meeting Nov 16 2006 DONE!!!!
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Old 11-25-2006, 02:58 PM   #2
lrprn
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ekelly4200 View Post
I have seen them mentioned and today got something in the mail about 722 financing. What exactly is this? jut a subprime lender? Not that I need it. we are holding onto our Jimmy at 9 %.I am sure if I went for an auto loan right now it would be higher. Just curious as to what it is.
When filing bankruptcy under the new law and money is still owed on a tangible asset like a car that was purchased less than 910 days before filing, a debtor can choose to do one of three things - reaffirmation, surrender, or redemption. 722 financing has to do with the redemption option. (By the way, the "722" comes from 11 US Code, Section 722 which deals with redemption in bankruptcy).

For a good, "non-lawyerese" explanation of redemption, check out the following websites:
http://www.goarticles.com/cgi-bin/showa.cgi?C=234795
http://www.legalhelpers.com/legal_he...edemption.html

Hope this helps!

I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice nor a statement of the law - only a lawyer can provide those.

06/01/06 - Filed Ch 13
06/28/06 - 341 Meeting
07/18/06 - Confirmation Hearing - not confirmed, 3 objections
10/05/06 - Hearing to resolve 2 trustee objections
01/24/07 - Judge dismisses mortgage company objection
09/27/07 - Confirmed at last!
06/01/09 - Three years done!!

Countdown: 41 months paid, 19 months to go

Last edited by lrprn; 11-25-2006 at 03:13 PM..
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Old 11-25-2006, 03:10 PM   #3
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It's a form of Redemption allowed for in the BK Code, 506 (a) (2).

Lrprn gave you a couple of good links that describe the process.

Basically, if you owe more than your vehicle is worth, and you cannot Cram Down the amount you owe, you could be a candidate for a 722 Redemption Loan.

Filed Ch 7 - 09/06
Discharged - 12/2006
Officially Declared No Asset - 03/2007
Closed - 04/2007

I am not an attorney. My comments are based on personal experience and research. Always consult an attorney in your area to address concerns related to your particular situation.

Another good thing about being poor is that when you are seventy your children will not have declared you legally insane in order to gain control of your estate. - Woody Allen...
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Old 11-25-2006, 10:49 PM   #4
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I would guess that a redemption loan was be at a much higher rate than 9%, BUT depending on how much you can reduce the amount you owe, it may be a better option. For example, if you currently owe $25,000 on your vehicle at 9% but can get the lien holder to accept a lump sum of $13,000 and can get the redemption loan at $16%, it may be better to get the redemption loan. I haven't done the exact calculations, but there would be a break even point somewhere. It would be worth exploring.
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Old 11-26-2006, 02:50 PM   #5
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Many companies also do what is called a 722 replacement. If you are surrendering your car in BK and do not have another car, they will sell you one. However, my husband and I looked into this and the interest rate was 24%. The cars were NOT worth the money they were charging either.

We ended up filling out an app through carloans.com and a few dealers were willing to work with us. We got a decent interest rate (11%) considering, and we have a reliable vehicle, so we're thrilled.

Filed Chapter 7: 9/29/06
341 Meeting: 11/01/06
Last Day for Objections: 1/01/07
Discharged and closed: 1/03/07
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Old 11-27-2006, 06:52 AM   #6
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I looked into the 722 loan, but the interest rate was 24%. I got approved for a capital one blank check less than two weeks after discharge. The rate is 10.95 %. You might want to check them out if you really need to get a different vehicle.

To err is human. To really mess things up, you need a computer.
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