Which website gives you the most money for your car?

Which website gives you the most money for your car?

Who gives best car value?

I am looking for a new used Toyota Corolla, and I can really only afford one of the two models. Are there any differences between the 2 that I should be aware of? What is better value? What kind of MPG are we talking here, ie, a 2.2 3-door vs a 2.4 4-door
Thanks for your help! For the most part they are both good value in terms of what you can expect to get on the road and as far as performance. You could probably go either way.

I know that the 2.4 is a bit larger but other than that, just depends on what you prefer in terms of aesthetics. With minor modifications the difference shouldn't be too much of an issue.

In my mind it comes down to one of the two being a better deal because it has more reliability history and less repair costs since these cars have a lower number of hours on them. This doesn't mean that all years have been bad however. We haven't had any trouble with our 2023 in terms of reliability in spite of having very low milage, so it would be nice to see the same with a 2023 or newer one.

I think you're best off sticking with one of the two and trying to make sure that its at the lowest age as the higher miles will have a higher repair cost and not necessarily mean you get any worse reliability, depending on how long it has been since the repair was made. The older cars may be cheaper to purchase but the higher mileage ones might be cheaper to insure, depending on the level of insurance which also depends on things like age and mileage. Also, if your driving habits change over time, it might beneficial to have more modern features.

I have a 2023 Toyota Etios 3-door and I am really loving it. It's fun to drive, very economical, plenty of power, and a lot of fun. Yes, they are different but not so much they look drastically different. In my case, I would definitely buy a 4-door over a 3-door

I've driven some people around in their 3-doors that never seemed to get dirty and I've seen some of my friends drive some 2-doors that were absolutely filthy.

How can I sell my car fast?

Can we get a loan and sell the car on our own?

First, you need to find out what the bank is going to charge you for a loan. You can do this by contacting the lender or by getting a copy of your contract. If the lender will allow you to sell your car without a co-signer, there will be no charge for the loan. If not, the lender may charge you a small fee. The fee is called a "lender origination fee" (LOF). This fee is a percentage of the loan amount.

If you decide to sell your car with a co-signer, the lender will probably charge a second fee. This fee is called a "loan discount point" (LDP) fee. The LDP fee is a percentage of the loan amount.

Selling Your Car on Your Own. You can sell your car on your own. If you do, the bank may charge you a loan origination fee. If you do not have a co-signer, the lender will probably charge you an LDP fee. Both fees are usually small. You can sell your car on your own if you meet certain requirements.

You must have good credit, which is determined by the bank. You must have a clean title to your car, which means that no liens or other claims are on the title. You must have paid all the liens and claims.

You must be able to give the lender a good reason why you want to sell your car. The lender may want a "reasonable time" to sell your car.

You must not have more than five major liens on your car. A major lien is a lien that is more than three months old. If you have six or more major liens on your car, you cannot sell your car on your own. The lender will not allow you to sell your car if you have more than six major liens.

If you decide to sell your car on your own, you should contact a lawyer to check the title. Make sure that it has no major liens on it. You should also talk to a real estate agent to see if you can sell your car at a good price. You will want to sell your car quickly.

Where is the best place to sell a car?

I was interested to see this question, especially given the recent interest on the forum in talking about selling cars on sites such as autotrader and carfinder. Some forum members think it's a good idea to use a local car buying service like Autotrader or Craigslist while others prefer to sell through a dealer - are they both effective? Obviously each of these routes has its own upsides and downsides. From my experience, I'd personally use an independent local car buying service in order to maximize my sales price. Why use someone else when you can do it all yourself? For some people, they'd be willing to use Autotrader even though they're technically buying the vehicle from the seller directly (I mean, it's still a company that they're doing business with), as long as they feel like there's some kind of quality service to be had for the car they're buying -- at least that is, if you want your car price to count for less than what your car actually is worth. So, not really sure whether that's your view or not, I just wanted to mention that in my experience and maybe it doesn't count for everyone, but that's just my view on the matter. Some people may even want to buy their cars from the dealer because maybe they'd get additional points or something along those lines. However, this depends on certain factors that will determine which one would be more suitable for them. In my case, Autotrader has done great for me. One thing is that their sales price tends to be higher, so you have to factor in the cost of shipping, taxes, delivery fee and other miscellaneous fees if it's within the states or not when determining if Autotrader is a better route to take.

On the other hand, a dealership won't give you the same type of quality service that you get in Autotrader.

What paperwork do I need to sell my car?

You need to have proof that the car you are selling is your property. For this reason it's best to have: The title of the vehicle. Your owner's manuals, service and log book records. All original receipts (for tax purposes). If the car is a car-share or rental car it may have to go through the manufacturer's company for registration. Do I need to register my car in Australia? In order to buy any vehicle, no matter where you get it from, you will need to register it with the Road Rules Agency (RSA) if it will be registered for motor use or used as a family carriage in Australia. As a tourist, you do not need to register if you will be travelling in and out of Australia to visit attractions but the RSA must be informed if your motorised conveyance is going to be registered and kept in Australia for any period of time. You must provide a registration form when registering a car. There is one form per trip. It will indicate whether the motorised conveyance is privately owned, a car-share vehicle or a motor vehicle rented for business or pleasure.

The following types of vehicles can be registered: Private vehicles registered for motor use. Vehicles (other than motorised vehicles) for pleasure, business and employment purposes registered for motor use and used by the registered operator. Private pleasure vehicles registered for pleasure use. Private light commercial vehicles registered for use in Australia, regardless of whether they are designed for carriage of passengers or not.rta.gov.au/registering

In case you buy a vehicle without a current vehicle registration you will be obliged to apply for the Australian plate before receiving the registration number from the Roads Services, which is done by filling the official form of registration at a service bureau and paying a fee. Why can't I buy a car? Because the owner is no longer registered in Australia, they may not be able to legally register their vehicle here.

Which website gives you the most money for your car?

It will depend on how much you pay for gas. There are lots of websites, however they don't actually charge you. How do they get paid? They charge their advertisers for each visitor they send.

What a great post mate, it gave me some ideas and stuff I never even thought about doing. I'm trying to think of things people always forget to look for when buying a car that may be worth a second look. There's so many cars out there it's hard to know where to start.

I hope you and yours have a Happy New Year and thank you again for the read. Cheers @John Sorensen. I've also taken a bit of a shot in my earlier comment that was deleted by Jeff. I have not only come up with something which is simple for someone new to the game to make money by investing little capital into a car, but I've also come up with an explanation on how these companies that make money off of traffic.

I'll get back to what I said a bit later. @Chris Jager. This is a good question. With the exception of Amazon.com and ebay.com, I don't think I would go as far as giving you more money for your car than any other website just because they have been around longer and built up the network to such a large network. When you ask if you should do it? I would answer, well, there's a lot of competition in this one. However, I definitely agree with you that the reason why there are so many different companies in the web market place is because of the lack of government regulation. Because no one really cares, and has made their own set of rules that the other companies have to follow. Which is probably why those of us who are making the real money off of marketing and traffic come up with so many different ways of getting traffic at the lowest cost possible. If there was more government control, then maybe we wouldn't have so many companies that are making so much profit through advertising and marketing methods.

With Amazon and ebay, they have such large network systems in place that they have a very high chance of succeeding. However, I'm not so sure if I would say that all the sites that sell products on the market place that make money off of traffic.

Who pays the most for used cars UK?

It depends.

Posted on 25/09/2015. Most of us will agree that used cars can be much more affordable than new. However, exactly which ones get the best deals has been the subject of much debate.

When you choose a used car it's good to know you'll be spending very little money in the long term but you need to be aware that you could be out of pocket for the depreciation. It's wise to check for any history of financial or mechanical faults or major changes in appearance. If your budget is tight, you may want to take one for a test drive first. But once you've made a purchase, there's no going back, so it's worth making a careful check of any information you're given.

It's important to look at how much value you're likely to get back and make sure you don't overpay. With cars like the Ford Mondeo, Land Rover Discovery 2 and Peugeot 106, the most popular model in the UK, you might want to find something slightly older but at least a similar car will pay good interest over time, as well as good depreciation, meaning you'll be less likely to break even on the purchase.

So, what's the difference between the UK's cheapest and most expensive cars? Ford Fiesta 1.1 Saloon Hatchback Price 8,979 (14,999). The Ford Fiesta 1.1 Saloon Hatchback was the first vehicle to carry the Ford badge with the latest 1.0 petrol engine. It first launched in April 2023, priced from 9,899 and had been a top selling family car ever since. It is now the company's second-lowest priced model with all prices ranging from 10,000 to 11,950.

Kia Picanto. Price 10,599 (13,500). What? One of the world's cheapest vehicles could actually be a top-seller in the UK, as the Kia Picanto was last year. It's the world's 4th most sold compact sedan. The model launched in May 2023 and was the second car to use the Hyundai/Kia B platform. It was first sold in Asia and Europe before arriving in the UK. Prices range from 10,500 to 12,000.

What's the best place to sell a car online?

Where should you try to sell your car online? You might try sites like AutoTrader, eBay, Amazon.com and others that help people buy and sell cars or parts on the Web. Or you might try online classified ads, or sites like Craigslist and the used-car sections of local papers. What's the best place for online marketing?

I think you're probably most well served by going through the traditional route - you may be able to do more with this method but the process will involve you contacting someone who knows car-buying - that's likely to better then trying to sell your car without help. I think the way you've worded it also seems confusing. Sell a car? You would just need to sell your vehicle and that's going to involve putting it on the road. I'm going to try to clarify how you could sell your car using the Internet and what you're really referring to is selling your ownership interest in your vehicle, not necessarily the vehicle itself. Here are some ideas to get you started.

You can sell your vehicle (or any thing owned by you) by setting up an account with Ebay.com and having the proceeds of the sale sent to the account. You can also give a check on the site. It's all automated at the transaction end so you don't have to sign anything.

After you sell the vehicle, you can go to eBay.com/account/preferences and register again for another vehicle. Then you'll be notified of any postings related to that vehicle and you can start bidding.

As an alternative, you could post your vehicle in a local newspaper classified section and let the buyer come to you. You could also list the vehicle privately through eBay or an e-marketplace like GoTo or ValueClick and get paid through Paypal.

I think you might be a little unclear about the idea of buying the whole thing. If you had a company buying the car and selling it in your name that's a whole other issue which is a little easier to manage via a web-site. What you're talking about though is selling your individual ownership in the car (even if the sale is a cash-on-delivery deal), and that's easy enough on the internet.

You sell the car through the dealers. Why you sell it yourself makes little difference.

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