Finding an Inexpensive Car

giving tips how to save money for first car By reddy baby (Guest Post) tammy all you have to do is get a saving account and save up money for your first car put in the bank and dont take none out unless you really need it DBM Posted on 05/17/2007 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Finding an Inexpensive Car By Guy with no money now (Guest Post) Yea and if its another person your buying it from make sure they dont want you to come so they can rob you for the money you had saved and beat you up... Trust me Posted on 07/29/2006 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Finding an Inexpensive Car By Darlene (Guest) (Guest Post) Can I just go to any Senior golf or country club I want to get their Newspaper? I'm not a Senior. And will they give me one if I don't live there? Posted on 02/09/2006 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Finding an Inexpensive Car By (Guest Post) One really good advice, take someone you trust besides your friends to car shop, pay cash and don't get something rediculously fancy. Do some test drives and pick out the car you like. Have fun car shopping. Posted on 02/04/2005 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Finding an Inexpensive Car By Mariah (Guest Post) I definately agree. if you don't feel just right about the car you're looking at WALK AWAY! I didn't and now i'm stuck with a heap of metal in my driveway. it broke down the first day i had it. Posted on 01/15/2005 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Finding an Inexpensive Car By Doris. (Guest Post) Go to a car rental agency. They sell off their vehicles after one or 2 years. They already made their money form the rentals. You get a well maintained car for a wholesale price.I bought a 2003 Chevy Malibu with 28,000 miles for $7500.By the way, the car is in perfect shape Posted on 05/17/2004 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Finding an Inexpensive Car By Joanne (Guest Post) Most senior golf and country clubs have their own newspapers for the residents living there. Look in the classified section. You will find older cars (mostly driven by one person with no wear on the interior) with hardly any milage (they mostly drive thier golf carts) that have been stored in the garage (which means the paint looks like a brand new car) for around two grand. I have bought two cars that way and I am very happy with them. Posted on 05/13/2004 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Finding an Inexpensive Car By Trish (2) Contact See Edmunds.com and ConsumerReports.org. And, before you buy, check out those Vehicle Identification Numbers (VINs) with Carfax. Carfax costs $25 and it's good for a month on any number of cars. Also, don't be embarrassed or shy about walking away from a salesperson or a deal. This is probably your first big investment; don't let anyone pressure you. If something doesn't "feel right", listen to that little voice and keep on looking. Good Luck! Posted on 05/13/2004 | Report Spam or Abuse RE: Finding an Inexpensive Car By Kayvee76 (Guest Post) Definately take someone with you who has bought a good inexpensive car. I understand you want to do it on your own, but wouldn't you rather get a good deal. I'm 28 years old and still take my dad with me when I make a big purchase. And WALK AWAY if it's not a good deal. I am a true advocate for the "Dummies" books. Go to the library and borrow "Buying a Car For Dummies." Everything is put into plain English and will teach you about loans and lingo. Posted on 05/13/2004 | Report Spam or Abuse

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