Should I sell my first car which still runs great but I have a newer car that I only drive.?
110040
Maybe if you need the money.  Remember though, if one car breaks down, you'll always have the other.
969350
just buy a nice regular saloon... dont go to a too posh car or your clients could always think you must be very expensive in your trade to afford such a car !!
27945
Yeah, car; if you wanted, you could sell it, buy the other three things, then buy a slightly cheaper new car with the left over money...
193234
if you were deducting expenses or depreciation for the car on your tax return, then yes.\n\nif you are in a trade or business of selling cars, then yes.\n\nif it is just a sale of your personal vehicle, no.
221968
You need to know how they were driven.  City or Hwy miles.  Hwy miles are easier.  Also whether it was a little old lady or a first driver.  Ask if the owner has maintenance records.  That will show if they take good care of their vehicles.  Low miles doesn't necessarily mean that is hasn't been dogged the crap out of.
548579
It depends. My dad has a Peugeot and has had constant problems with it, it has been backwards and forwards to the main Dealer and when the car was a year old it went back to Peugeot and they replaced it for a new one.\n\nThis has not solved the issues and the new one is back and forth the same.\n\nMy advice to you is: 3 years is a bit long, what will you do if you return it you will NOT get a refund maybe a replacement which suffers the same gremlins.\n\nI would sell it in Part Exchange at a Dealer and not privately because then if it is sold on with problems the issue is not with you its with them.\n\nGood luck.
521980
i'm saving for a new car...
470293
Depends greatly on where you live.\n $5000 at one location would get you pretty nice used car. And another place you may be lucky for it to have a motor and tires at the same time.\n The way I buy a used car:\n Say to the seller. Be it a private seller or at a car lot.\n "Look I know I am buying a used car. What are the problems with it. If it was perfect? The original owner would not have traded it." \n Or(If a private owner). "Why do you want to sell it? I want to know what's wrong with it. I may not want to deal with it's problems in the near future."\n If either say it is perfect or there is nothing wrong with it. Have them put that in writing and they sign it.\n If they refuse. Walk away.\n Car lots,that I have not been to in years,remember me.\n I have alot of friends that want me with them when they are looking for a car.\n My car buying motto:\n "There is no deal so great that I can't walk away from it."\n The only deal would be free with NO strings attached. And it is not stolen/clear title.
293243
All Are Different The  Dealership I Run Is Paid On Gross\n25% Of The Profit Goes To My Salesguys For cars 1-9 In One Month 10-25 Gets Them 35% Of The Gross retro. To The First.\nIf They Sell Nothing i Fire Them
440960
Put it in your front yard with a for sale sign, take the money and buy a Trans Am.\n\nIf you need advice on beefing it up...  Turbo Charger, lighten it up,  NOS, exhaust, Ignition System...   For more info contact Summit Racing.
1034053
You basically pay more for the car than the selling price - the new amount financed is the price of the car plus the excess loan amount, added together into a new loan.\n\nYou should really keep a new car that is on a loan for at least 2/3 of the loan period and you won't get in this situation.  If you are paying too much interest, make about $40 more in principal payment per month and you will pay the loan off sooner and incur less interest.
1046212
yes you can as long as you have made your regular payments on both cars
974927
trade it in for a new one, you will have negative equity and your new car payment will be higher..but that's easier than getting a loan to pay off your current vehicle.
676312
have you talked to the dealer about taking it back?  Find out how much they will give you back for it and then find out how much you could get selling it yourself and paying them off.  You will still most likely have some money due on the deal even if you no longer have the car.  that will suck, but at least the vast majority of the debt is gone when they take the car back or you sell it and pay it off.
269110
well  i  knwo  a  guy  thatn  ive  bought  all  my  cars  of  off  ,  and  he  gives  me  great  deals  for  instance  the  car  i  have  now  is  a  1988  buick  century  le  ,  it  only  has  55,000  miles   ,  and  it  runs  great  ,  i  bought  it  for  1,500  ,  he  has  his  own  dealership  ,  but  deal  directly  with  him  ,  if  you  need  more  info  feel  free  to  email me  i  can  give  you  whatever  you  need      gl
74252
It depends on your objectives. If you like driving new cars after every few years and you prefer to have more disposable income in your pocket, yes by all means lease. On the other hand, if you like to drive a car until it quits, you might want to buy. Whichever one you choose, be sure you are doing virtually the same thing. The car is never your anyway until you pay it up and you could do that for both.
399073
Take the heavier things off, and decide what is more important. A nice looking, crappy running car or a crappy looking and good running car...