Here is the suggestion for

your consideration.

1. The seller does not pay the tax. You do.
2. It depends which state you are. The most important is that you get his/her title and he/she sign at the back of the title. Next, you ought to have a sales agreement signed by both party. In some state, motor vehicle department has a specific sheet that needs the seller's signature. However, if you hold the sales agree, it should be fine. You do not need to go to dealership.

3. The seller does not have the obligation to do inspection. In stead, you should take care of it. Therefore, suggest you bring the car to a garage for an inspection or bring sone one knowing car with you to have a test drive and examine.

4. Sales agreement, sales agreement, and sales agreement.

Finally, take the following notes. (a) Buying a used car just like a gamble. (b) Never ever expect seller be a sucker willing to lose money. Therefore, you get what you pay. But there is priority, such as if the car body is NOT your first priority, then you may sacrifice this for a lower price. Take sellers drivers license info in case needed. Relatively, speaking, buying a used car from a wealthy individual (such as living in a good house, has other good car(s) is a better bet. Price negotiation skill: if the seller asking for $8,000, and you want to pay $7,000, then you offer him around $6,000 as a first trial. If he feels you offend him, no problem, just ask him what is his bottomline, and you start from there. Usually, you force the seller to tell you his bottomline before you make an offer. Best luck. Same strategy you can apply to dealership. Some of them are not that bad. In have bought lots cars from dealer. Good luck

所有跟帖： 

• good:) -awatcher..- ♀ (0 bytes) () 01/19/2004 postreply 05:43:00

• Thax every DX. 2 more Qs -Newbird123- ♀ (74 bytes) () 01/19/2004 postreply 15:30:00

• 回复：Thax every DX. 2 more Qs -CarCrazier- ♀ (528 bytes) () 01/19/2004 postreply 16:48:00

• Thanks -Newbird123- ♀ (0 bytes) () 01/19/2004 postreply 19:45:00