New 2022 white on white model X Plaid with 20” wheels, no FSD.
Selling privately for $165k no taxes or fees.
Located in the Bay Area.
Selling privately for $165k no taxes or fees.
Located in the Bay Area.
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DMV will charge a transfer fee, then the registration when its due.I thought in CA when you buy a car privately DMV will collect the taxes when you register the vehicle in your name.
Is there is less than 100 miles, does DMV waive the tax?
So you don’t have to pay tax if the car has less than 100 miles. Just the transfer fee and registration when it’s due in a year?DMV will charge a transfer fee, then the registration when its due.
Of course you do. Mileage is irrelevant.So you don’t have to pay tax if the car has less than 100 miles. Just the transfer fee and registration when it’s due in a year?
if the title is in hand and just transfers over from private citizen to private citizen.So you don’t have to pay tax if the car has less than 100 miles. Just the transfer fee and registration when it’s due in a year?
Right…once the sales tax is paid.if the title is in hand and just transfers over from private citizen to private citizen.
I answered that in post #4. When you buy a used car in CA, if the seller does not collect sales tax at the point of sale, DMV will make you pay up when you register the car in your name.Who collects those in CA.
And I also think they closed the "gift" loophole to only be an immediate family member. When my Son was gifted a car from his grandpa we had to show proof of relationship to the DMV. That was 5 years ago so don't take this as fact as of today.I answered that in post #4. When you buy a used car in CA, if the seller does not collect sales tax at the point of sale, DMV will make you pay up when you register the car in your name.
A good example is Tesla themselves when you buy out a lease. I bought our MS lease and Tesla gave me the buyout price, excluding tax. Our credit union calculated the sales tax based on the buy out price from Tesla. They then cut one check to Tesla for the price of the car and another to CA DMV for the sales tax. The dates of our registration unfortunately never changed, but since it was a car sale that obviously gets registered with DMV, they collect the tax.
There is no way to get out of paying sales tax on a car purchase in CA, unless you claim it was a gift or don't register it. Neither are good choices unless it truly is a gift or you don't intend on driving it.
You are comparing / confusing your experience sales between you and and dealer / reseller. I recently purchased a classic car from another individual, paid cash, took my title to DMV charged me the transfer fee of $39, then I got the renewal in the mail later.I answered that in post #4. When you buy a used car in CA, if the seller does not collect sales tax at the point of sale, DMV will make you pay up when you register the car in your name.
A good example is Tesla themselves when you buy out a lease. I bought our MS lease and Tesla gave me the buyout price, excluding tax. Our credit union calculated the sales tax based on the buy out price from Tesla. They then cut one check to Tesla for the price of the car and another to CA DMV for the sales tax. The dates of our registration unfortunately never changed, but since it was a car sale that obviously gets registered with DMV, they collect the tax.
There is no way to get out of paying sales tax on a car purchase in CA, unless you claim it was a gift or don't register it. Neither are good choices unless it truly is a gift or you don't intend on driving it.
You paid tax for the purchase price if you are in Ca and you told them you actually bought the car. EVERY car purchase when title chances hands is taxed. You either put that sale price on the pink slip they handed you (if they owned it free and clear) or a bill of sale if there is a loan. Unless you put $0 on the pink slip then you paid tax on the sale price.You are comparing / confusing your experience sales between you and and dealer / reseller. I recently purchased a classic car from another individual, paid cash, took my title to DMV charged me the transfer fee of $39, then I got the renewal in the mail later.
You will probably see a tax bill at some time then so don't be surprised. Below is a snapshot of the DMV form that you would have needed to complete to legally not pay taxes on your vehicle purchase. These are the only acceptable instances where you would not have to pay tax on a used car, no matter if you purchased it from a dealer or private party.You are comparing / confusing your experience sales between you and and dealer / reseller. I recently purchased a classic car from another individual, paid cash, took my title to DMV charged me the transfer fee of $39, then I got the renewal in the mail later.