The Expert Podcast

Introduction:
  • Explaining the importance of having a valid VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) or serial number for trailers.
  • Challenges with trailers lacking proper identification.
Validating VIN Numbers:
  • Importance of ensuring your trailer has a valid VIN or serial number.
  • Issues with homemade or improperly labeled trailers.
State Regulations:
  • Differences in state requirements for titling trailers.
  • Some states may not require titles for trailers under certain weights.
Title Recovery Process:
  • Steps to take if your trailer lacks a VIN or serial number.
  • Overview of the title recovery process.
Alternatives to Titles:
  • Options like license plates or registration in states without trailer titles.
  • Ensuring legal compliance for driving without a title.
Conclusion:
  • Recap on the importance of VIN numbers for trailer owners.
  • Encouragement to consult state-specific regulations and seek expert advice.
Outro:
  • Mentioning access to one-on-one consultations with experts in various fields related to real estate, insurance, and legal matters.
  • Invitation to visit actualhuman.com for personalized consultations.

What is The Expert Podcast?

The Expert Podcast brings you firsthand narratives from experts across diverse industries, including private investigators, general contractors and builders, insurance agencies, vehicle specialists, lawyers, and many others.

Yes, you can get a title for a trailer as a vehicle title. However, the tricky part is ensuring that the trailer actually has a valid VIN number or serial number. Many times, the problem with a trailer is the lack of a proper serial number, especially if it was a homemade or backyard trailer. In some cases, the trailer may have originally been manufactured with a VIN number, but the serial number might have disappeared because it was attached to the frame, tongue, or hitch and either rusted or fell off. If it was a sticker, it might have fallen off altogether. The first thing to do if you have a trailer is to make sure you have a VIN number. If you have a VIN number, you're in good shape.

The only problem could be some states don't title trailers below a certain weight; they consider it to be more like equipment than an actual vehicle. Make sure your state titles trailers of that year, size, and weight. If they do, you can go through the title recovery process. If your particular state jurisdiction does not give titles for trailers because it's too small, they might still be able to give you a license plate or registration, allowing you to drive it without having a title. Check into title requirements in your state. You can use the link below to see what information you might be able to get. Trailers are just like any other type of road vehicle. While not a motor vehicle, it is a tow vehicle, and if it has a serial number or VIN number, you'll be in good shape.

Thank you for watching. Remember, you can access live one-on-one personal consultations with a licensed private investigator, a licensed commercial insurance broker, a licensed certified real estate title examiner, or a certified civil court mediator. If you need to talk to an expert in any of these fields, or even a licensed building general contractor, you can click the link below to ActualHuman.com and arrange a live one-on-one consultation with a licensed expert, where you can ask any questions and get information about your situation. We'd be glad to help.

Your video will be back in 8 seconds. In the meantime, remember you have access to live one-on-one consultation and the undivided attention of a licensed certified expert in this subject and many others. We want to listen to your story, hear your questions, and give you expert advice on your options. We want to tell you what we know about your situation and what options you have. Now, back to your video.