A rebuilt title is given to a vehicle that was once declared a total loss by an insurance company but has since been repaired and inspected to meet safety standards. This usually happens after an accident, flood, or other event.

Once repairs are completed and the vehicle passes inspections, it can earn a rebuilt title and "vroom" again.

Everything from a minor fender bender to theft history or a major front-end collision can lead to a car being designated as a "salvage" title vehicle, but repairs are what lead to a "rebuilt" title.

For this reason, rebuilt cars have all kinds of histories. ReVroom provides this information upfront—taking the uncertainty out of rebuilt auto sales.

Yes. Like any street legal vehicle, rebuilt cars can be insured by most insurance agencies. Check with your agency to find out their policy.

Yes, it is common to finance a rebuilt car, though lenders vary in their requirements for financing. Check with your local lender to find out their policy.

At their core, rebuilt cars are used cars and, like any used car, reliability varies based on the vehicle make, model, and maintenance history. Some used cars are more reliable than others. This is neither made better or worse due to rebuilt title status.