Customer with a salesman in a car

Buying A Used Car In 2020: What’s Different? What Is The Same?

About 75% of all car sales are used car sales–and with good reason. Most buyers set out to purchase used cars for the reasonably low cost of $5,000 or less. Pre owned cars fall in this range or not too far from it, typically $10,000 or less, giving buyers a great alternative to purchasing vehicles new and setting them back by as much as $20,000, $30,000, or more.

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Test Drive a car

A Test Drive is the Best Judge

Not all used car dealers are going to encourage to test drive their inventory. If you are looking to buy a used vehicle one of the best ways to get a feel for the vehicle is to test drive it. A lot of people look to Carfax for information about a vehicle but it may not give you a full picture. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, around 10 million car accidents go unreported each year.

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Breakdown of the car

Signs You Need a New Car

Many people keep their cars as long as they can. Perhaps they can’t get that type of vehicle anymore, their car has been reliable and never breaks down, or they don’t have to worry about an auto loan payment anymore. Whatever the reason for keeping a vehicle, there are also reasons to get rid of one. If you are noticing any of the following signs, it might be time to buy a new car.

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Man holding a key in hand

How to Get a Good Used Car

Are you a first-time buyer or recent graduate looking for a reliable car? Maybe you have bad credit, but need a new vehicle. Either way, your best bet is to look at low cost cars, which means you might need to buy a used car. While that could make you worry that you won’t get a good car, be assured that there are plenty of good pre owned cars out there. Here are some tips to help you find one.

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