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When It comes to Car Loans, Shorter is Often Better

When It Comes to Car Loans, Shorter Is Often Better

A longer-term loan can make even the most expensive car look affordable. By stretching out the loan over many years, your monthly payment is likely lower, but you could end up paying a lot more in interest. Still, many people…

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Car Buyers’ Worst Mistakes

How much money do you think educated car buyers can save over uneducated buyers when buying the same car? Would $5,000 get your attention? While you may not save as much as $5,000, you'll save a bunch if you avoid…

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Happy dad giving car key to son

Help Your Teen Find the Right Car

It's essential to consider safety, affordability, and reliability when purchasing a teen's first car, according to William Van Tassel, Ph.D., manager of driver training programs for the American Automobile Association (AAA). Van Tassel says teens need to learn what it costs…

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car window with sticker like new todays special

Steer Clear of Automobile Fraud    

When a used car deal seems almost too good to be true, it probably is. Since this is a major investment, it’s important to do your research to verify the car is safe and the dealer is trustworthy. If you’re…

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photo of consumers looking at cars for sale in car lot

0% Auto Loan Might Not Be the Best Deal

In seeking the best deal on your next car, you might’ve stumbled upon advertisements or offers to get a 0% interest auto loan. As great as this sounds, you may not save as much as you expect with this type of incentive.
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photo of toy car on pile of money

Refinancing Auto Loans 101

If you’re paying too much in interest for your car or truck loan, refinancing could be a great way to save some serious dough. Interest rates for vehicle loans may have dropped since you financed your auto. 
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Young couple holding up keys to purchased used car

Savings and Benefits of Buying Used Wheels

Ever wonder why the used-car industry is such a big hit? The price tag attached to a used vehicle is usually several thousand dollars less than for new cars. If you buy a new car, it typically depreciates about 20% in value the minute you drive it off the lot.
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