Many used car lots take trade-ins, and it's an easy way to get rid of a car without the hassle of selling it on your own. Depending on the dealer,...

In general, many people consider 100,000 miles to be a lot for a used car, even though modern vehicles can run for 200,000 miles or more. When buyi...

This varies by the dealership, but most keep used cars on the lot for 60 days or fewer. A car that sits on the lot for too long is taking up valuab...

Even if a car comes with a warranty, it's important to inspect the vehicle inside and out before you purchase it. A few things to check for include...

Cars that sit on the lot for too long, even after multiple price drops, are usually sold to auction houses. The auction house then sells the vehicl...

Lemon laws are designed to protect buyers if a seller misrepresents the title, has tampered with the odometer, or fails to accurately disclose the...

Used cars from rental fleets have had multiple drivers, so it's usually impossible to tell if the car was driven roughly or mistreated. These cars...

Dealerships are usually more reliable than used car lots because they're held accountable for their sales practices. Dealerships also offer certifi...

Trading in a car is a fairly simple process. After test driving the car and assessing its value, the dealer will make you an offer. If you accept,...

Title jumping refers to the act of buying a vehicle then selling it without putting the title in your name. The practice, also called a floated tit...