The answer depends on the state and possibly the car. Only your dealership or DMV will know for certain. Usually the registration cost is based on the value of the car.
License plates can be kept and transferred to the car you are buying or you can return them and get new ones.
You can buy the registration plates if you have a vehicle.
Yes. When a car is sold, the plates remain the property of the previous owner, who then places them on another car he/she buys, or turns them in for credit if not ever buying another vehicle. If you have never had Arizona plates, you will need to apply for those at the local MVD in your area.
If you transferred the plates to your new car...yes
Short answer is yes, in most jurisdictions the plates are registered to an owner and a car. If you purchase a new car the plates are still yours. There are exceptions, the UK for instance
that all depends on what car you where buying. Stearns sold a car back then for 5000 dollars Ford was selling car for a couple grand
Congrats on thinking about buying a new car. Here are a few websites you can go to to help you pick a new car that suits your tastes; http://www.edmunds.com/car-buying/5-questions-to-ask-before-you-say-yes-to-a-new-car-deal.html and http://www.caranddriver.com/features/buying-a-car-what-to-know-before-you-go
Buying a used car is a great way to save money, allowing you to save as much as 20-30% on a car that is a year old and significantly more on a car that is older still. What you might not realize is that there are opportunities to save money aside from the cash that you will save on the sticker price of the actual car. Buying a used car is a smart decision that can make the buying process easier and save you money on warranties, car insurance, and vehicle license plates. Buying a new car at a dealership can be stressful; this is equally true when buying a used car from a dealer. The good news is that there are other sources available for used cars, such as private parties; it is often much easier to negotiate a fair price and purchase a used car from an individual when compared to buying from a dealership. Dealerships must compensate for overhead, which equals a higher sticker price for you. Buying a used car from a private party may allow you to get the perfect car at a price that is far less than what you would pay at a dealership. Used cars today are quite reliable and it is even possible to trace the history of a used car using the vehicle identification number (VIN). You may even be able to buy a used car that is still under factory warranty, which will give you peace of mind when it comes to any possible problems that may occur with your new-to-you car. If you choose to buy a used car at a dealership, you might consider looking for a certified used car. Many car manufacturers now offer certifications that are a sign to you that the used car you are considering has been thoroughly inspected and is in good condition for its age. Buying certified used cars and cars with warranties can help you save money in the end by avoiding costly repairs. Finally, when buying a used car, you can also save money on insurance and vehicle license plates, when compared to a new car. Vehicle insurance is decidedly less expensive for used cars, allowing you to save money every month when you pay your insurance premium. Additionally, vehicle taxes and tags are usually based on the value of the vehicle; if you buy a used car, the price you pay for your vehicle license plates is likely to be much less than it would be for a new car.
When you are buying a new car you will need to have the following documents with you, your drivers license and proof of insurance. You should also be ready to provide proof of income if this is the first time you are buying a car.
There is no age requirement for buying a new car. As long as you have the cash, you can buy a car.
"Depending of what part of the car you are replacing can save you or not money. Why? if it is a little part like a light, its ok, but if the all motor is broken and the value of your actual car is not that much you could be paying to fix it as much as buying a new one."
One can find tips for buying a new car from friends and family, and even from the car sales companies themselves. Another source is New Cars for Dummies.