1. Contact the Lender: Reach out to the lender or financial institution that repossessed your car and inquire about the auction details and the selling price. They should be able to provide you with this information.
2. Auction House or Marketplace: Determine where the auction was held. If the lender does not provide this information, you may need to do some research to identify the auction house or online marketplace where the car was sold.
3. Check the Auction Listings: Once you know where the auction was held, look for the auction listings that correspond to the date and time of your car's sale. These listings typically include the vehicle description, VIN, and selling price.
4. Online Records: Some states and counties maintain online records of auction sales, including the selling prices of vehicles. Check the official websites of your state or county to see if such records are available.
5. Contact the Auction House: If you can't find the information online or through the lender, try contacting the auction house directly and inquire about the selling price of your car.
6. Check Your Credit Report: In some cases, the selling price of a repossessed car may be reported on your credit report. You can obtain a copy of your credit report from the three major credit bureaus (Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion) to see if this information is included.
7. Consult a Legal Professional: If you are unable to find the information or need assistance understanding your rights and options after repossession, consider consulting with a lawyer who specializes in consumer protection or bankruptcy.
Remember that the specific steps may vary depending on the state and the repossession laws and regulations.
