No title? No problem in most cases. Free towing, cash on the spot.
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Family members can handle it
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Same firm price, same cash
Cars outlast convenience. Owners move away, get deployed, fall ill, or simply cannot take time off work, while the car sits waiting.
The law provides straightforward ways for someone else to act, and we are set up to work with them every day.
Power of attorney is the standard tool
Co-owners can often sign alone
Advance planning prevents delays
Yes, someone else can sell your car for you if they have legal authority to sign on your behalf, usually through a power of attorney or by being a co-owner on the title. The person handling the sale will need proper ID and the signed paperwork. Call us ahead of time and we will tell you exactly what is needed for your situation.
The underlying principle is simple: the state needs to know the person signing had the right to sell. The right document proves that, and then the sale proceeds like any other.
A power of attorney is a document in which the owner authorizes a specific person to act for them, in this case to sell a particular vehicle. It identifies the owner, the authorized person, and the vehicle, and it is signed by the owner. Requirements for witnessing or notarization vary, so check what applies to your situation.
If two names are on the title, how they are joined matters. Titles reading one OR the other often allow either owner to sell alone, while one AND the other typically requires both signatures. Check the exact wording on your title.
Adult children selling for an elderly parent is the most common. Military deployment is another, with a spouse or parent handling the sale under a POA. We also see owners who moved out of state and left the car with family.
In each case the pattern is the same: the owner authorizes someone they trust, that person brings the paperwork and ID to pickup, and the sale completes normally.
Another common case is a car owned by someone who has passed away, where a family member needs to sell it. That situation usually involves estate or probate paperwork rather than a simple power of attorney. If that is your situation, tell us when you call and we will explain what documents apply.
Their own photo ID, the signed title or power of attorney documents, and any supporting paperwork like the owner's ID copy if available. When you call ahead, we will confirm the exact list for your situation.
The single most important step is the advance call. Tell us who will be present, what documents they have, and the story behind the authorization. We will either confirm you are set or tell you what is missing while there is still time to fix it.
Do not let the driver discover the situation at your driveway. Five minutes of planning on the phone saves everyone a wasted trip.
Related: selling a car with no title, common questions about selling, our car buying services. Get a cash offer now: 954-787-5717.
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