No.
No, the buyers remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a new or used vehicle. Unless you bought the car with a warranty you will pay for any repairs.
Buyers are consumers -- the people in an economy who purchase goods and services. There are also professional buyers, who work for companies to get the best products at the best prices.
Agents see preapproved buyers as more likely to have financial means and willingness to close a purchase in a near term and it is possible that many real estate agents and sellers won't want to work with buyers unless they have one.
Autotrader is a place where the individuals or companies place their ads for the cars they are wanting to sell. Prospective buyers will then contact the seller and the purchase of the vehicle can be completed.
You can find Avis car rental coupons on the actual Avis Car rental website and Craigslist. The coupons on the actual website works for any car rental but the coupons are Craigslist are fraud and does not work at all. So please, do not purchase coupons on Craigslist.
buyers
contact with buyers through net or face to face ...collect export or job work orders from buyers
To my knowledge the only time there is a right of recission law, and that's not even in every state, is if the deal was done in your home. I sold cars for a long time and that's a common misconception. If you have a legitimate reason for wanting to back out, many reputable dealers will work with you, if they can still get your business, on a replacement.
Well, you can likely locate several local dealerships in your area that may have the vehicle you wish to purchase. Also, online informal purchasing sites such as Craigslist could work.
CraigsList is the best place to list furniture. Craigslist allows access to a large array of people without any cost. Listing on CraigsList is a lot less work then the newpaper option.
Buyers agents represent the buyers in real estate transactions. They work for the buyer in locating desirable properties, negotiating the best possible sales contract and looking after the buyers interests throughout the buying process.
There is no way you can return a car. You can go back to the dealership and ask for a new deal, but they aren't going to work with you unless they either make the same amount of profit or more. When you signed the papers, you own the car. There is no "buyers remorse" law pertaining to vehicles.