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Repo Sales Jobs (NOW HIRING)

REPO SPECIALIST

Warren, OH

$14.50 - $19.25/hr

Evaluate sale/auction bids for acceptance, counteroffer, denial, and possible rerun or reassignment of collateral. * Manage all vendors in the repossession process; oversee claims and cancellations ...

... Repo financing, Securities Lending, Fully Paid Lending and Reg U. This position requires strong ... What We're Looking For Perform lending, borrowing, short sale authorization functions related to ...

... Repo financing, Securities Lending, Fully Paid Lending and Reg U. This position requires strong ... short sale authorization functions related to servicing internal and external client accounts;

... Repo financing, Securities Lending, Fully Paid Lending and Reg U. This position requires strong ... What We're Looking For • Perform lending, borrowing, short sale authorization functions related ...

Act as the main point of contact with the US Repo officers (traders, sales, middle office) based in New York office regarding the various tools they use (pricing, reporting, deal analysis, data ...

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Repo Sales information

See salary details

$18K

$49.8K

$100.5K

How much do repo sales jobs pay per year?

As of Jun 8, 2026, the average yearly pay for repo sales in the United States is $49,756.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $29,500.00 and $55,500.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Repo Sales vs Loan Officer?

AspectRepo SalesLoan Officer
Required CredentialsSales experience, knowledge of repossession processesLoan origination licenses, financial certifications
Work EnvironmentAuto dealerships, repossession agenciesBanks, credit unions, mortgage companies
Industry UsageAuto finance, repossession servicesMortgage lending, personal and commercial loans

Repo Sales and Loan Officers both operate within the financial and auto industries, but they focus on different aspects. Repo Sales primarily involves selling repossessed vehicles, requiring sales skills and industry knowledge. Loan Officers, on the other hand, originate loans and require financial certifications. Understanding these differences helps job seekers target the right roles based on their skills and career goals.

What are Repo Sales?

Repo Sales, short for Repurchase Agreement Sales, involve selling and buying back securities, typically in the form of short-term loans between financial institutions. In a repo transaction, one party sells securities to another and agrees to repurchase them at a specified later date and price. Repo Sales professionals facilitate these deals, managing liquidity and funding needs for banks and other institutions. This market is crucial for maintaining the smooth operation of financial markets by providing short-term funding and helping institutions manage cash reserves efficiently.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Repo Sales professional, and why are they important?

To excel in Repo Sales, you need a solid understanding of financial markets, money market instruments, and repo transactions, usually supported by a degree in finance or economics. Familiarity with trading platforms, Bloomberg terminals, and relevant regulatory certifications like FINRA Series 7 or 63 is typical. Strong interpersonal skills, negotiation abilities, and analytical thinking are crucial for building client relationships and executing trades effectively. These skills and qualifications are vital for managing risk, ensuring regulatory compliance, and driving revenue in a competitive market environment.

How do Repo Sales professionals typically collaborate with trading and risk management teams?

Repo Sales professionals work closely with both trading and risk management teams to structure and execute repurchase agreements that meet client needs while adhering to the firm's risk policies. They communicate real-time market developments, client interests, and liquidity requirements to traders, helping to negotiate competitive rates and terms. Additionally, they coordinate with risk management to ensure that proposed transactions stay within credit and counterparty risk limits, making collaboration essential for both client satisfaction and regulatory compliance.
What cities are hiring for Repo Sales jobs? Cities with the most Repo Sales job openings:
Infographic showing various Repo Sales job openings in the United States as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 99% Full Time, and 1% Contract. Highlights an 93% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 6% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $49,756 per year, or $23.9 per hour.
REPO SPECIALIST

$14.50 - $19.25/hr

Other

Posted 17 days ago


Job description

Job Summary:  Review and attempt to resolve serious delinquency involving collateralized accounts in an effort to avoid repossession. Upon non-resolution, generate notification of possible account actions for nonpayment. Responsible for all repossession, pre-auction, auction, post-auction activities/processes, vendor management, collateral recovery including repossession assignment, remarketing/sales/auctions, and preparation of warranty and insurance refunds when available.

All job positions at 7 17 Credit Union may be assigned further duties with or without notice, verbally or in writing.  Essential duties and responsibilities include the following. 

Primary Duties:

  1. Research delinquency of collateralized accounts that are at or exceed classification of repossession review status: Delinquency at or exceeding 45 days.
  2. Generate and track pre-repossession warning notifications and thorough documentation of the accounts within the collection package.
  3. Review balance, collateral, and collateral condition, when available, to determine approval or denial for repossession assignment.
  4. Assign vehicles to repossession agents.
  5. Compile and process updates from repossession agent at time of repossession to assist Processors with right to redeem generation.
  6. Review collateral condition reports and other information after repossession to determine floor bids for sale/auction.
  7. Evaluate sale/auction bids for acceptance, counteroffer, denial, and possible rerun or reassignment of collateral.
  8. Manage all vendors in the repossession process; oversee claims and cancellations of any add-on products (service/warranty/GAP insurance/insurance, etc.).
  9. Assist the member in the resolution, redemption, and release of repossessed collateral that is being paid with the intent of redemption.
  10. Evaluate and make recommendations to the department managers regarding the effectiveness of third party (repossession agents, auctions, etc.) efforts to minimize losses to the Credit Union.

Secondary Duties:

  1. Continually examine accounts to determine if a skip assignment is available due to having active CPI insurance or other loan coverage.
  2. Evaluate direct and indirect loans for fraudulent activities and make recommendations to the department managers regarding dealers who should be placed on a watch list.
  3. Monitor and maintain account updates with the Starter Interrupt/GPS website.
  4. Perform loss mitigation to protect asset values and to minimize net losses.
  5. Work with outside agencies in relation to Impound, Police or Government seizure of collateral to protect Credit Union interests.
  6. Assist with accurate repossession/redemption coding in relation to credit reporting.
  7. Alert management to potential risk exposure due to titles in suspense, unperfected liens, etc.
  8. Attend repossession auctions when necessary to attempt to expedite acceptance or counter-offers to proposed bids.
  9. Assist management with necessary reporting duties
  10. Participate in regulatory examinations and audits.

Confidentiality Requirements: Must keep members' transactions and other Credit Union business in strictest confidence.

Travel Demands: Must be able to travel locally and regionally when necessary; nationally on rare occasions.

Prerequisite Education: 

High school diploma or equivalent

Prerequisite Experience:

  1. Four or more years in a collector’s position* within the last 7 years.        
  •  Defined as four years in a debt collection position(s) where the majority of one’s job included collecting delinquent consumer, mortgage and/or commercial accounts.

2. Previous loan and share account research and investigation experience.

3.  Previous repossession assignment, bidding, and auctions are preferred.

Other Prerequisite Requirements of the position: 

  1. Excellent interpersonal skills with members by telephone.
  2. Speed and accuracy to meet deadlines in a high-paced environment.
  3. Ability to manage multiple projects and deadlines simultaneously while maintaining a high level of member service.
  4. Strong verbal and written communication skills.
  5. Ability to read and interpret loan history.
  6. General understanding of loan contracts and default provisions.
  7. Experience with Excel and Word preferred.

Required knowledge, skills and abilities once in the job:

1.  Customer service attitude and skills to include:

     Team player attitude, commitment, patience, enthusiasm, creativity,  listening, comprehension, initiative, cooperation, attention to detail, resourcefulness.

2.  Professionalism to include:

     Confidence, good judgment, appropriate demeanor and appearance, ability to interact with employees and members.

3.  Skills to include:

      Problem solving, decision making, time management, interpersonal communications, presentation and organization.

4.  Repossession process from beginning to end.

Certifications, licenses required once in the job:  None

Physical, Mental or Visual Demands:  The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job.  Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions.