The ever-changing reality that is COVID-19 has altered the face of car buying for the foreseeable future. Buyers are entering uncharted territory as they attempt to secure keys to their new ride. Social distancing requirements have made it more challenging to walk into a dealership and drive off in a new car. But this doesn’t mean you can’t or shouldn’t buy a car during the coronavirus pandemic. In fact, now might be one of the best times in recent years to buy a car.
Buying a car is a big investment, so you’ll want to find one that fits your lifestyle and budget. There are plenty of ways to drive home a bargain, especially with dealer incentives, factory rebates, cash-back offers and special financing. There are even incentives for certified pre-owned vehicles.
You’re off on a grand adventure, so you want to know your vehicle is up for the drive.
Road trips can be a lot of fun, especially if you plan wisely. Here are some tips to help you prepare.
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By Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach®
Having a car these days isn’t cheap. In fact, Kelley Blue Book reported that the estimated average price for new, light vehicles in the U.S. was $35,511 in June 2018.
By Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, The Money Coach®
When you go to a car dealer to purchase a new or used vehicle, one of the first financial questions that a car salesman will typically ask you is: How much do you want your monthly payment to be?
It’s time to buy a new car. Here’s how to avoid bumps in the road and drive home a vehicle you’ll love.
Are you wondering why auto insurance premiums have gone up? You’re not alone. Rates have been increasing since 2012, even for those drivers with excellent driving records.
Who wouldn’t want to finance a car at 0% interest? It has the potential to save you a lot of money over the life of the loan, right?
That’s what auto dealerships count on. It’s one of the best ways they have to get you into a new car, according to a J.D. Power Dealer Finance Study.
