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*T&C Applied
A lien means a lender still has a financial claim on the vehicle. You can check for liens for free on the AZ MVD Now website using the car's VIN. If a lien exists, the seller must provide you with a lien release document from the lender before you can get a clear title.
For a comprehensive overview of the car's past, consider getting a vehicle history report from KarKiosk. This can uncover critical information that a seller might not disclose, such as previous accidents, odometer rollbacks, flood damage, or a salvage title brand.
No. The person whose name is on the title as the owner must be the one to sign it in front of the notary and present their photo ID. The notary’s job is to verify the identity of the signer directly.
To legally transfer ownership, the seller must sign the back of the Arizona Certificate of Title. A critical requirement in Arizona is that this signature must be notarized to be valid. Because Meadview is remote, finding a notary can be challenging. You may need to visit the local post office (if they offer notary services) or a local administrative office. Otherwise, you might have to travel to Kingman or Dolan Springs. Once signed and notarized, take the title to the closest MVD office (likely Kingman) or use an authorized third-party provider to complete the transfer.
If the seller cannot find the title, they must apply for a duplicate title from the Arizona MVD before they can legally sell the vehicle to you. Do not exchange money for a car without receiving a properly signed and notarized title.
Absolutely. A trusted mechanic should inspect any vehicle before you buy. Meadview is extremely remote, so a breakdown can be costly and dangerous. A mechanic should check the cooling system (vital for desert heat), battery, and tires. Ensure the spare tire and jack are present and in good condition.
6010 W. Spring Creek Pkwy,
Plano, TX 75024
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