Ownership
Title or lender information that establishes the current ownership and lien position.
The fastest Ferrari transactions begin with clear ownership and vehicle records. Gather what proves the car and your authority to sell it—without oversharing sensitive data.
The required ownership record may be a paper title, electronic title record or lender-held title. Names, lien status and vehicle identification information should be checked for consistency before the closing process begins.
If the vehicle is owned by a company, trust, estate or multiple people, additional authority documents or signatures may be required. Raise that structure early.
A buyer commonly verifies the seller’s identity and requests transaction-specific odometer, sale and authorization documents. Share sensitive documents only through the agreed secure process and redact unrelated account information when appropriate.
Never provide passwords, one-time security codes or remote access to financial accounts as part of a vehicle sale.
Service invoices, build details, original window sticker, books, keys, charger, tools, cover and warranty information do not establish ownership, but they help establish specification, care and what transfers with the vehicle.
Accident, paintwork and modification information should be disclosed accurately. Surprises discovered later can delay or change a transaction.
Title or lender information that establishes the current ownership and lien position.
Service, accident, paintwork and modification records that explain the car.
Keys, books, charger, tools, cover and accessories transferring with the Ferrari.
Not always. Financed vehicles often have lender-held or electronic titles.
Only provide sensitive identification through the verified transaction process when it is actually required.
Signature requirements depend on how the names and ownership relationship are recorded. Confirm them before closing.
Submit the vehicle privately and compare a real offer with the other routes available to you.