Ten sheets, in the order the sale actually happens, and what your own state requires. The blank sheets are free — print them and write on them.
The problem
A dealer does this every day and has a folder for it. You do it once every six years, from memory, with somebody standing in your driveway waiting.
How it works
Not a filing system. The numbers are the sequence — somebody looking for what comes next is looking for a number.
Everything about it, in your own words. Signed, this is what makes as-is hold up.
Every inquiry in one place, and the two scams to walk away from.
One line per driver, filled in before they pull away.
What happens to the money if the sale falls through. Most sales skip it.
Somebody is buying it. Work down the list, do not skip ahead.
The record, and what condition it is sold in.
The paperwork that actually transfers the vehicle.
Proof the money was paid and the keys handed over.
Start it before the buyer drives away. Some of it cannot be done after.
For the window, once it is gone.
What they look like
These are the actual pages, taken from the thing that prints them. Every one carries its own document code and the date it was last revised.
What your vehicle wears
Your facts, your words, your price. Nothing on it is our opinion of your vehicle, because we have never seen it. It prints two ways — behind the glass as a window sticker, or as a placard for the outside of a vehicle that has no window to put it in. Trailers, boats, equipment, a truck with the windows down.
The part nobody else does
Five things change at a state line, and getting one wrong can mean a second trip to the counter — or a vehicle still yours on paper.
Every answer names the source it came from and the date it was checked, and prints both on the sheet.
Only states we have checked are offered. Today that is Louisiana. A state we have not read is left off rather than guessed at.
If you are buying
We do not inspect, verify or value any vehicle, and we are never a party to the sale. What you are reading is the seller's own statement — which is exactly what makes it worth reading.
Questions
Yes, and it stays that way. The blank sheets are free whether you use the app or not. What costs money is having them filled in for you.
Not for the blank sheets. Print them and write on them — they work with no signal, which is the point of paper.
No. The state page reports what a state publishes and names where each answer came from. What to do about your own sale is yours to decide, and the sheets are yours to fill in.
Then it is not offered. Only states whose own published rules we have read are listed — today that is Louisiana. Everything else in the kit works in any state.
No. They go onto the printed sheet and nowhere else — not saved, not stored, gone when you close the page. The paper is the record.
Ten blank sheets and the order to use them in. Free.
Get the blank sheets