You can only collect the fair market value or retail book value depending on the regulations as established by your state's insurance commissioner. The only way you can collect the difference between the Actual Cash Value of your vehicle and the Payoff is through GAP insurance. This is usually offered to you during the purchase of your vehicle but can be purchased later. At the time of purchase, the offer to purchase GAP insurance may seem like a ploy by the salesman to sell you something you don't need. However GAP insurance is a valuable option should this situation arise. GAP insurance is what its name implies, insurance coverage for the "GAP" between the fair market value of your vehicle and the payoff amount.
the insurance company- if the vehicle is damaged more then it is worth- it is considered a "total lose" you will get what the car is worth at the time of the accident-not the total value of the car-other pendings vary like full compensation insurance
The insurance company will pay you the worth of your car minus your deductible.
When a vehicle covered by insurance gets wrecked, the insurance company looks at how much it will cost to repair. If repairing the bike costs more than it is worth, then the insurance company declares it totaled and pays for a replacement.
It just depends on whether or not the insurance company considers the vehicle worth repairing or not.
No, you can't The insurance company will pay you the ACV (Actual Cash Value) of the vehicle. Meaning, you'll get what your vehicle was worth at the time of the accident.
If you accept payment for the vehicle then the insurance company will own the wrecked car, rims and all. It's worth inquiring though, they may make some allowance in the offer they make if you keep the rims.
Your insurance will only pay off what the blue book value of the car is, whether that's enought to pay off the vehicle is unknown to me. If you owe $7k and insurance says the car is worth $5k you owe the $2k difference.
Only if you carried GAP insurance will it pay off what you owe to the Lienholder. If not then they will only pay what they valued your car to be worth which may or may not be enough to pay off the loan.
If the damage to a vehicle will cost more to repair than the value of the vehicle before the accident, an insurance company will "total" the vehicle. That means they will pay you what the car was worth before the wreck. At that point the insurance company owns the wreck, not you. You have nothing left to insure, therefore.
Totaled means that the cost to repair it is more than what its worth...they will most likely give you something below KBB ...
It can, but obviously the insurance company has decided it is not worth it. Also, note that in some states it may be hard to obtain a non-salvage title on a totaled car, which would make it hard to sell.
Your car is considered totaled when it would cost more to fix it than it is worth. when your insurance company says it is or it cost more to fix than it's worth == When the repair costs exceed 50-75% (depending on what state youre in) of the actual cash value of the car.