kvnkeener
riverdale,#2Author of original report
Sat, January 07, 2012
i am learning alot from my mistakes
kvnkeener
riverdale,#3Author of original report
Sat, January 07, 2012
went there and i graduated and i dont spend hours behind my computer looking for random topics to trash you go to school and learn manors and not worry about CAPITAL LETTERS AND PERIODS here is some periods for you.
Flynrider
Phoenix,#4Consumer Comment
Fri, January 06, 2012
" i was a first time car buyer and i got caught up in tatted up rednecks who could actually talk about how good there cars were "
I think everyone who goes into their first car purchase unaided has a pretty good chance of getting hosed. It's usually an expensive lesson. Now you know that buying high mileage pieces of junk without having them inspected is pretty costly in the end.
If you want to avoid a trip to the cleaners next time :
1. Know the market value of the car before discussing price with the seller.
2. Do not buy anything that has not been inspected by a mechanic that you trust (not the seller's mechanic).
3. Do not sign any contract unless you have read and understood what it says. This is the biggie. All of the tricks and games used by used car sellers are backed up in the contract. If it's on the contract, you're buying it. If it's not on the contract (like when the salesman tells you they'll fix problems), it ain't gonna happen. A dealer who is hiding something will encourage you to sign the contract without reading it (the biggest consumer mistake you can make).
Good luck next time.
coast
USA#5Consumer Comment
Fri, January 06, 2012
Your money could have been better spent on a dictionary, a few capital letters and a few periods.