The short answer: some title lenders do install GPS or starter-interrupt devices, and some do not — it varies by company. The most important thing is that any such practice must be disclosed in your loan agreement, so you always know before you sign.
Why Some Lenders Use Them
Because a title loan is secured by your vehicle, a lender may use a tracking device to protect their collateral in case of default. Where devices are used, they are typically small units connected to the vehicle. State law generally permits them only when you have signed an agreement authorizing the practice.
What to Ask Before You Sign
- Is any GPS or starter-interrupt device part of this loan?
- If so, where is it installed and when is it removed?
- Are all terms — including the APR, finance charge and maturity date — clearly disclosed?
Our Approach: Transparency First
However a lender handles collateral, you deserve clear, written terms with no surprises. We believe in straightforward agreements and treating Waco drivers fairly — and you always keep driving your vehicle throughout the loan. If you have questions about how a specific loan is structured, just contact our team. You can also read how title loans work from start to finish.