You afford your car only had it 3 months can you take back and just lose on the deal?

In most cases, you can't simply return a car and get out of your purchase agreement just a few months after buying it. Car purchases are legally binding contracts, and the vast majority of dealerships do not offer a "satisfaction guarantee" or a risk-free trial period.

If you're unhappy with your car for any reason, your options may be limited.

Here are a few things you can try:

1. Contact the dealer and try to work something:

Some dealers may be willing to work with you if you're unhappy with your purchase. They might be able to offer a trade-in or work with you to find a solution that meets your needs.

2. Sell your car privately:

You could try selling your car privately to get out of the loan. This can be more time-consuming and may result in a lower sale price than trading in your car to a dealer.

3. Refinance your loan:

Refinancing your loan might be possible to get a lower interest rate and make your monthly payments more affordable.

4. Consider legal options:

If you believe the dealer misrepresented the car or you feel you were coerced into buying it, you may want to contact an attorney to discuss your legal options.

It is important to note that your specific rights and options may vary depending on your jurisdiction and the terms of your purchase agreement.