Cars & Transportation: Buying & Selling: “Question: I sold my sister my car but she hasn t paid me can I take away the car or do I need legal papers?” plus 5 more |
- Question: I sold my sister my car but she hasn t paid me can I take away the car or do I need legal papers?
- Question: I am looking for a new (used) car. I have been driving a 1999 Nissan Sentra the last 4 years. I m ready for an upgrade.?
- Question: Is a jeep a good first car?
- Question: How much would a dealership be willing to take off a 16k used car?
- Question: What car is good for teens?
- Question: Do I really need a co signer to get a car?
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| Posted: 25 Sep 2015 07:17 PM PDT You don't give a lot of detail on what you want in a car. If all you want is "a car," then keep the Sentra. I had a '97 and the GA16DE motor will run long after the rest of the car is falling apart. The brakes are probably the biggest let-down on a stock Sentra, but if all you need it for is a commuter car, then they're fine. Second would be the seats; they don't have a lot of support for long trips. An upholstery shop can fix any sagging or worn foam for you. For a couple thousand dollars you could do anything you want to that Sentra and still have a very good, reliable car. The Mazda 3 is definitely a good little car, with a much more lively personality than the Sentra, albeit with cheaper build quality on the interior. I'd also recommend a 2007-09 Ford Fusion if you are looking for something a little bigger. |
| Question: Is a jeep a good first car? Posted: 25 Sep 2015 06:21 PM PDT No, it would be a terrible car. Jeeps are quite unreliable, and tend to tip over a lot more than most other cars. Buy a Jeep, keep a mechanic well supplied with your money. You need to get over what cars you think look kewl, and start to learn about cars as items of transportation. Not all cars are good, most are not, and there are good resources out there to help anyone work out which ones are worth buying and which ones are not. Plus, at your age, your insurance cost will be HUGE; How do you plan to pay for that, on top of buying a car ? Consider that you cannot qualify for any loan, or even legally sign any contracts, until you are 18. And, getting a loan means being able to get good credit, which means an ongoing *income*, and I don't mean a summer job or just a few months of proof of income. |
| Question: How much would a dealership be willing to take off a 16k used car? Posted: 25 Sep 2015 06:08 PM PDT Without knowing the make, model and year of the car in question, and how popular it is in the market where the car is, there is no way to answer this. A car model that's hot in a market could mean not only no discounts, but a premium on the price. You're basically looking for a near 20% discount. That's quite unlikely to be a discount that a car store would give out. |
| Question: What car is good for teens? Posted: 25 Sep 2015 05:47 PM PDT To be blunt, no such car exists that encapsulates all of those qualities. If you want cheap, you will be looking at older *and* non luxury models. If you want leather seats, and the like, then the only way to get that is to pay MORE for them. Until YOU do a lot of homework about cars, their qualities, reading things such as Consumers Reports car guides and the like, and work out which car would be the most *practical* for your needs (Not wants, needs, big freaking difference), and fits within what you can afford, you are not even close to being ready to pick any cars. You need to get out of the 'it must look kewl on a poster' stage. |
| Question: Do I really need a co signer to get a car? Posted: 25 Sep 2015 05:46 PM PDT 1) you have bad credit 2) you have no credit 3) you don't make enough 3 situations which would call for a co-signer or co-buyer. Bad credit - no one wants to risk lending to someone who doesn't make their payments on time A combination of bad credit or no credit with not enough income will always flag you as needing a co-signer. |
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