Avoiding Mistakes: When to Begin Searching for a Car
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- Опубликовано: 13 май 2024
- Plan your purchases and maximize your opportunities.
Vehicle Planning Made Easy
It's time to look at our vehicle lifecycles differently. They don't last forever, so why not take control of your automotive destiny? With our innovative approach, you can now plan your vehicle purchases strategically, ensuring you always have the perfect ride for every stage of your journey.
Mileage Interval Reviews
At 30,000 miles, 50,000 miles, and 80,000 miles, it's crucial to review your vehicle's condition and value. Our experts will provide you with a comprehensive valuation, giving you the confidence to make informed decisions about whether it's time to upgrade or hold onto your beloved wheels a little longer.
Opportunity Ready
By staying on top of your vehicle lifecycle, you'll always be prepared for new opportunities. Whether it's a great trade-in deal, a limited-time promotion, or the release of your dream car, you'll have the knowledge and foresight to seize the moment. Don't miss out on the chance to take your automotive experience to the next level.
00:00 Introduction
00:32 Video Topic Description
01:08 The Reason I Made This Video
01:54 Scenario 1
03:25 A Reason To Change
04:40 Reacting To A Situation
05:46 30k Mile Review
06:22 50k Mile Review
08:04 80k Mile Review
10:29 Exit Strategy
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The best time to buy a car is at the end of the year, car dealers are more motivated because once the calendar flips to a new
year their inventory becomes less valuable.
I, as a matter of fact, bought a 2014 Kia Optima SX with 95k miles. I traded in my 2000 Buick LeSabre Limited with 147k miles
and received $2k for it which I applied to my down payment along with $1k in cash. The Optima sold to me for $10k.
I bought a $1,600 extended warranty, my monthly payment is only $176 per month & 6.5% interest through my C.U.
It's best to buy used, 5 years or more is ideal, that's when the vehicle has depreciated the most.
P>S> You're correct about not being desperate, the dealer only wanted to give me $650 for my hoopty, I started to walk & they suddenly upped
their offering price to $2k & gave in to my demands for new tires & wiper blades.
Those are excellent points. Good work.
modern cars will decay much faster and break down over time more than the cars of the 90s and 2000s. the reason is basically GDI, Turbo, running too hot thermostat from the factory making plastic brittle and oil leaks, and complex integrated electronic and entertainment systems that integrate all major functions. if a main screen breaks, you can't even defrost the windows
That seems to be the way things are going.
Solid advice
Great logical info that I never gave much thought!
Thank you.
Good advice. I don't keep cars that long and I don't put a ton of miles on them. I am an opportunistic buyer. I feel like a politician who, the day they are sworn into office, their re-election campaign begins. The day I bring home a new car (I only buy new), I start looking for the next one and start actually go to dealerships and start sowing some seeds the week before Christmas. The week of new years is when anyone who wants to sell me a car calls me back. I wasn't able to get a deal in 2023 because of the wholesale values being in the dumps and not a lot of rebates. We'll try it again next year or if market conditions improve.
Brilliant idea, I'm going to try that at the EOY 2024. Thanks.
Nice idea. I like the term opportunity buyer.
Like Ronnie says, you need to be patient and can't wait until you're without a vehicle and have no leverage at all.@@bassdojo3925
*Opportunistic* The sales managers don't like hearing that at all. The most recent time I disclosed I was just looking for a good deal, the business manager handed me a card and said we'll call you if anything comes in. Never had them do that before. So really, you want to keep this to yourself lol. They might think you're a time waster and to them you might actually be a time waster if they are in a market where they can hook a bigger fish.@@RonnieHaskins
Everybody's situation is different, I would never pay cash for a car. Why use my money when I can use the Banks money with zero interest. Having great credit is awesome.
You're right. Have to do what works for you. We own one for cash and lease the second car.
Im a parts counter sales person. I ask long do i plan on driving the car?
It depends on your goals. If you like the car, keep it. Just save and prepare for the next one. They won't last forever.
I'm looking to pay cash for my Toyota 4RUNNER 😅
hey buddy the best time to get a new car is when you have the cash in the bank to pay for it auto loans are for losersssssss
STAY AWAY FROM CAR STEALERSHIPS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Is NEVER. Waste of money as soon as you drive off lot.
Buy used for cash!!!
Planning for new cars and maintenance inflation is fine and dandy. Planning for no wage growth in your job is impossible. This is an obvious contradiction. What will level the playing field is an economic depression.
Interesting take.
Answer at 5:55. You're welcome.
Thank you for pointing that out. I'm going to work to bring the answers earlier in the videos. Good point.
lol, what's on the guy's head?
So much bull. The average person doesn’t have money laying aroung to purchase a used car let alone buying a new car, as far as looking for a used car or a new car when your car is running is not realistic. It’s nice to know you can tell everyone what to do! Get a life!!!
Thanks for watching! I appreciate it.