How do you estimate the value of a car?
Should I accept first offer from insurance company for car UK?
Hey guys I'm new here, was looking around for answers to some questions I had. Long story short I live in the UK and bought a car on 01/05/2015, paid full amount of 500, with a credit rating of 740 (low but better than 800). This was with finance. It has now been 6 months since I bought the car and have heard from the finance company that they have decided to put me off making any more payments on this, as the car is not worth what it was paid for. As you can imagine this has upset me because all that money has been put into this car and I really don't want to just sell it.
So, I would like to know, what should I do? You have a choice - if the car is not worth more than what you paid, why not give them the option to buy it back from you? You'd only make money by doing that. If you are worried about them putting you off further payments for another 4 years, you could try to negotiate an extension. It may not work but I've seen it happen.
However, there are two other options: Tell them you will not pay them for the next 4 years. Sell the car and get some money. What you're doing now is a waste of money and time. It sounds like your plan B is to ask for a loan and pay them to take the car. As soon as you start thinking that way you know you're going the wrong way.
It's time to consider options C & D. Option C is to get a loan. In the UK this can be done by borrowing at 2.9% and then paying a premium which is the interest rate over the loan amount.
Option D is to sell the car. If you sell it, you can walk away. If you don't have the time or inclination to deal with the car dealer then you could use an auction site.
Well, I'll preface this answer with this: You should not pay anyone for holding onto your car. They are free to refuse your payments and if your car is not worth it, so what? There are plenty of others that are willing to buy it. Your finance company is not obligated to keep you as a customer.
Do car insurance pay out market value?
This might come as a shock to some people but in the US many if not most vehicle insurance policies will pay out market value for your vehicle. The market value of a vehicle is generally determined by the average number of dollars per car on the used car sales lots in your local area.
The problem here is that if your car is stolen and sold on the lot at the time it was stolen, then your insurance may go up. So the question then is does your insurance company know what your vehicle is worth? They don't - they just go by the market value you listed on your insurance application.
Let me say this about auto insurance - it should NEVER affect the cost of the premium. You should always have some form of insurance when driving a vehicle.
Should I get insurance with Geico if I live in Virginia? First off let me start off by saying this - I never buy any kind of insurance. It's expensive and I don't really trust these kinds of companies. The policy is typically valid for 30 days after a policy expiration date.
You can only insure one vehicle with Geico, but since Geico does use a nationwide network of agencies it's possible you could have coverage in other states, or multiple vehicles. For a quote for insurance in Virginia click here or call 1-866-871-7377. (Note: Your policy may be invalid if it covers more than one vehicle.) Is it cheaper to insure than rent car for 2 weeks? First I'm going to start by saying that it's up to you what you would pay for your rental car if it was for two weeks, and whether or not it would be more or less expensive than buying an insurance policy for two weeks. All the figures quoted in this post are based on the actual rates that my broker has seen in the years that he's insured clients that needed a rental car over two weeks.
How does insurance decide the value of your car?
The value assigned to a vehicle depends on various factors, such as whether it is insured, the make and model of the vehicle, the age, the condition and the maintenance that have been carried out on it and the mileage of the car. It is the responsibility of the insurer to assess the value of a vehicle based on the facts before them and in most cases the insurer is under no obligation to accept any offer for sale of a vehicle that is less than its current market value. So if you are selling your car privately, you are not required to disclose the true market value of the vehicle and you can give a much lower value. However, it is always best to ask the insurer for their valuer's certificate, before the sale, so that you know the true market value.
When the vehicle has been damaged or in poor condition, it is likely that its value will be lower than when it is in good condition. When this is the case you should get quotes from as many insurers as possible. It is always worth quoting at least three or four insurers, to ensure that you get a price range rather than one specific price. You could even give a higher value than you have paid to insure your car, to be safe.
If you're looking to trade in your car, again, the true market value can be much lower than what you paid when insuring your car. If the market value is higher, it might be possible to negotiate a reduction in the price of the insurance premium.
It depends on a number of factors. In general, cars that are newer, carry higher values. Also, if a car has only ever had a history of low mileage (less than 15,000 miles), its value will be lower than if the mileage was much higher.
Finally, the age of the car is also a determining factor. For example, a young, cheap model would be more valuable than an older, much more expensive model.
This is one of the reasons why you need a broker. We will take over the entire process of finding you the right insurance policy for your situation.
How do you estimate the value of a car?
How much is the car worth? And what should you charge for it?
You can find out a lot about how much a car is worth by looking at how much someone has paid for it, but that is not always the best way to find out. A car may be worth more than you think. But you should always make sure that you are paying a fair price before you buy the car, because if you don't, you could end up with a lemon.
The truth is that the value of a car is not always clear. It depends on lots of things, including whether it has been restored or is in good condition, and the age of the vehicle. So, you need to know what you are looking for before you start to look for it.
Buying a car. There are many reasons why you might want to buy a car. You might be looking for a cheap second-hand car, or you might be looking for something that you can restore yourself. You might be looking to buy a car for your teenager, or you might be looking for a car to keep as a hobby. Whatever your reasons, you need to make sure that you know what you are looking for.
You can find out what you are looking for by checking out the car magazines. You can get some good tips for finding cheap cars and for restoring and improving cars in these magazines.
Deciding what you are looking for. Before you decide what kind of car you are looking for, you should consider some important questions. Do you want a cheap car? Do you want to buy a car that you can restore yourself? Do you want a car that will run well for a long time? Do you want to use the car as a hobby? Do you want to keep the car for a long time? Do you want to be able to sell the car easily when you are ready to move house? Do you want to drive the car to work every day? If you want a car that will be easy to work on, then you might want to look at the small cars. These are good if you want to do some DIY work on the car.










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