How to avoid a bad used car deal
How to avoid a bad used car dealMEMPHIS, Tenn. -- A recent criminal case against two unlicensed car dealers in Memphis is now serving as warning for potential buyers. The West Memphis location is run by, Andrew Collins, another man with a history of curbstoning, and connected to Gray. Collins has a used car dealer license in Arkansas, but was flagged for no further licensure in Tennessee. Carlis Stanton told WREG she bought a car in March and wasn't able to get a clean title. Stanton told WREG, "I wanted to see what happened, and I saw what happened, and as my sister just said, the city did fail."
Bust common used car myths with our help!
referring to *This is a sponsored article by Toyota of Orlando*Shopping for a car is no easy feat, but shopping for used car in Orlando can be downright nerve-wracking. Today we're busting 5 common used car myths so you can come out wiser on the other side. Shop used cars confidently this summerMyth #1: Don't bother buying used – new cars are a better investment of your money. Myth #5: Used cars are returnable! Ready to explore our Orlando used cars?'Cash-for-clunkers revival will be death blow for used car dealers'
SIBU: A local used car dealer is of the opinion that the proposal to revive the 'cash-for-clunkers' programme by the federal government will bring serious repercussion to the industry. Thomas Loh said the revival of the programme, mooted by the Transport Ministry, will be a 'death blow' to used car dealerships. Transport Minister Anthony Loke said recently the proposal to revive the cash-for-clunkers programme is not finalised yet as his ministry has to consider issues such as funding mechanism and implementation method. Cash-for-clunkers is a term for a government-driven rebate system to scrap old cars on the road. Another used car dealer, Jason Wong, opined that the move will bring more harm than good to the motor industry.collected by :Haily Jackson