<prompt> Human: Several months ago my girlfriend had a car she hated. She absolutely had to buy another vehicle but she still owed a lot on her current vehicle. Enough that she had to sell privately to not be upside down on the loan. She decided that she was going to buy a new vehicle before selling her old one because the thought of not having a vehicle for daysweeks was nerve racking. the new car was 11K after all taxes and fees for 1k down that I helped her with, and she has mostly paid me back the 1k with the money she sold her old car for.Here is where I come in:We were at the dealership and she did not get approved for any loans. She did not have perfect credit and there was already a vehicle on her credit report. I was asked to co-sign. Because I had good credit 780. I was technically the signer and she was the co-signer. Car payments are just over 200 a month and I have been paying them and having her pay me back never had a late payment on my credit and I dont plan on itWe are going through a break up and I dont know what to do. I dont know if she will be able to refinance. I dont want this car to hurt my credit though. The car is worth way less than what is owed. What can I do?Assistant: Another example in the long list of DONT COSIGN FOR ANYONE cases. Now that youve done it, you will have to have her re-finance, or youll be forced to have continued monthly contact with her, until car is paid off. But in any case, dont trust her to make the payments, or she will screw up your credit. Human: Do you know who would refinance a 10k car that is 9 years old to someone with a sub 650 credit score?  <response>: You brought a decade old car for 10k? What? 