Your best bet would be to try getting a used car at a government auction or a police auction. That way you can not only get a great deal but you can do all the necessary research on your own. I would siggest using the GovernmentAuctions.org - they have a large list of cars nationwide.
The Car Coach - 2011 Avoid Buying a Flood-Damaged Car was released on: USA: 12 March 2013
Ensure that you're getting the right one for your car.
It is when you get ripped of in a car.
You can tell if you are getting ripped off, by comparing the prices of similar cars that have sold. You can also consult a professional who can estimate the value of your car.
To avoid a car dealership running your credit multiple times during the car buying process, you can request that they only run your credit once and provide a copy of the credit report to other dealerships if needed. Additionally, you can secure financing from a bank or credit union before visiting the dealership to avoid multiple credit inquiries.
If you are buying the car outright then it's up to you to decide when to get the insurance. If you are getting credit, you will have to have the insurance in place prior to taking possession of the vehicle.
buying a used motor is almost the same thing as buying a used car, and fixing it can be pretty expensive too.
yes
Unfortunately, no. There is a 3-day rescission period for getting a home loan but not for buying a car.
The following are some tips on how can one avoid buying bad cars on the internet; One must avoid rushing take time in studying the car deal, negotiate the car portion separately by shopping the trade to multiple dealers, and calling the dealership prior to visiting to make sure they still have the stock of the vehicle.
Move to New Hampshire. No sales tax, except for meals and motels.
Make sure to buy from a reputable dealer- ask your mechanic or coworkers, and don't be afraid to take along your mechanic to give the car a look before you buy.