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Your data is safe with us! Titlelo uses 128-bit encryption to protect all information that is submitted through our website. Check to make sure there is a padlock beside our web address in your URL bar to verify the site's security.
Even with these precautions, we understand that your data is important and never ask you to share more than what we need to get your loan approved. Since your vehicle will be the collateral for the loan, there is no need to submit private information for a credit check. Your credit remains untouched and sensitive information like your social security number is never even provided.
The privacy and security of our customers and their data is our top priority. If you have any other questions, you may review our privacy policy or contact us!
Unless you receive your funds via direct deposit, there will be no reason to process your bank account information. It is not required to process your loan, and we respect that you may not want to share this information. Titlelo protects customer data, but the safest place for it is to remain with you.
To apply, you will need to provide only basic information about yourself and your vehicle to Titlelo. There may be more documentation required by the lender to process the loan and disburse funds, including a valid government-issued ID, the title to the vehicle, and proof of income. Some lenders will request proof of address, proof of registration, or proof of insurance (but not always).
There are no hidden fees when applying for a loan with Titlelo. Apply online for free and receive instant pre-approval. Titlelo works with numerous lenders and can help customers understand exactly what they are paying on a loan. Each lender is different, and we will help you understand the fees your lender charges. We strive to work with lenders that have reasonable fees: including no prepayment fees. If you are interested in making early payments, we will match you with a lender that does not charge an additional fee.
When applying for pre-approval, provide your name, contact information, and vehicle information. There will be no credit check or employment verification. Your lender will complete an inspection of your vehicle to determine the final loan amount, and they may request additional documentation, like proof of income and a valid government-issued I.D.
If you have researched title loans before, you know there can be strict requirements for the vehicle: mileage, equity, and age. Many lenders will not consider a car that is more than ten years old, but cars retain value for most of their lives. Titlelo works hard to select quality lenders near Oregon that have different requirements and loan processes for this very reason. Even if you have an older model, we can still match you with a lender that offers competitive rates without disqualifying your vehicle for age.
Lenders in Wisconsin may also require additional documentation, such as the title of the vehicle, proof of registration and proof of insurance (but not always). The loan amount will be based on the actual value of the car as determined by the lender's inspection.
Receiving a title loan from Titlelo is simple and fast, but we want to go at your pace. If you have any questions about short-term loans, the loan process, lender requirements, or simply want to share your experience, please call us.
We provide a personalized service to match consumers with the right lender based on their situation and preferences. Rather than attempting to fit the requirements of a lender, we find a lender that fits your needs. Before you apply for a loan directly, allow us to compare lenders for you and narrow your list down to a select few. Not only will you receive the best rates, but you will have an advocate to ensure you receive a loan from a trustworthy company.
Applying for car title loans online shouldn't be difficult. Complete our simple online application and enter basic information about yourself and your vehicle. Once you're pre-approved, one of our friendly experts will contact you.
Titlelo will assess your needs and match you with the best lender in your area. Once you've accepted the terms and conditions of your lender, we'll help you gather everything you need to make the process simple and swift.
Visit your local title lender and bring your title, ID, and any other required documents. Review and sign your loan documents and get the cash you need instantly. Drive away with your car and get back to what matters in your life.
In Wisconsin, the maximum loan amount permitted by title loan laws is $25,000 or up to 50% of the fair market value of the vehicle to be used as collateral. Of course, lenders also have their own limits, and it is rare for them to give borrowers $25,000 for their vehicles. For example, some only allow loans that are worth 30% of the car.
Title loan laws in Wisconsin do not place a cap on the interest rates applied. On an average, lenders in Wisconsin charge around 25% interest.
To secure a title loan in Oregon, the only requirements would be a government-issued ID that proves the borrower is at least 18 years of age, as well as the car title.
Wisconsin law allows borrowers to roll over the existing loan into a new term in case the borrower is unable to pay by the end of the original term. For the rollover to happen, the borrower must pay the current interest. This means incurring new interest charges on top of the principal on the new term.
Note that lenders also charge a late fee should the borrower fail to pay on time. The late fee amount if usually 2.75% of the principal.
Failing to pay for a title loan in Oregon, WI would mean that the lender is allowed to repossess the vehicle. However, the lender is required to send the borrower a written notice 20 days before the car is repossessed. This time frame allows the borrower to catch up on the payments missed.
If the borrower is still unable to pay the required amount beyond the 20 days, the lender has the option to sell the car. If the amount for which the vehicle was sold is insufficient to cover the loan, interest, and fees, the lender cannot go after the borrower unless the following scenarios occurred: the vehicle was intentionally damaged or destroyed so that the car’s value is lessened, the vehicle is intentionally hidden from the lender, or the car had a lien while it was being used as a collateral for the loan
If the vehicle was sold for an amount higher than what is owed, the lender should return the surplus amount to the borrower.