There are deals everywhere
One step to starting to buy and sell cars is the searching process. You must first search for a deal and make sure it will be profitable for you. There are deals everywhere and you can find them all over the place, maybe even down your street. There many websites that you can search for a deal. Auto-rv.com is what I used to look up a few Bonnevilles that were under $3,000. I found only three cars and then I searched for their true value on kbb.com and found what the true worth of the car was. Searching for a car doesn’t just include looking for a car at a reasonable price, you must also make sure it is worth what you are buying it for. You are not the only one out there attempting to make money through selling cars. How do you think that car dealerships make money?
One car I found was a 1993 Bonneville that was being sold for $2,500 that looks like its in great condition. I searched Kelley Blue Book’s site to see the true value and found that the car’s Trade-In Value was, in only good condition, worth $1,150. The private property value was $1,950, and then the suggested retail price was $3,230. This car is being sold for $2,500, but has a retail value of $3,230. If you cleaned this car up a little, if needed, got some new tires, you could easily raise your sell price and make a few hundred or more. This reminds me of another trick you could use, get a mechanic to look the car over and tell you if it has anything wrong or faulty with it. You could then use this to negotiate the price you are purchasing it for, buy it for less, work on it, and then sell it for more. No sweat!
Another car I found was another ’93 Bonneville that had 136,000 miles on it and the seller was selling it for $2,550. I looked up this car’s value as well and found out that the trade-in value was $900. Private property value was $1,700 and the suggested retail price was $2,980. If you bought this car you could also negotiate and end up making a few grand on this car with no real trouble on your part.
The last car I found, for fewer than three grand, was a 1989 Bonneville with only $106,000. The car was being sold for $1,999 and was fully loaded with leather seats and new tires. The Trade-In Value was $850, the private property value was $1,385, and the suggested retail price was $2,205. Now as with all the cars, a little work and cleaning up, you could easily make a few hundred. Buying and selling cars is easy, but first you must look for a deal that will be profitable. It only took me about 10 minutes and its just that easy. Deal are everywhere, you just have to keep your eyes open.
Don has just came in to inform me of something I myself didn't know, the private property value is the most acurate sell value. Since learning this I see that none of these cars were values, but don't be discouraged, they are there! Remember, these are only the 'asking' prices, but you can offer less and negotiate for less. Just have an open eye and be willing to do a little extra work and you will be rewarded with profit.
One car I found was a 1993 Bonneville that was being sold for $2,500 that looks like its in great condition. I searched Kelley Blue Book’s site to see the true value and found that the car’s Trade-In Value was, in only good condition, worth $1,150. The private property value was $1,950, and then the suggested retail price was $3,230. This car is being sold for $2,500, but has a retail value of $3,230. If you cleaned this car up a little, if needed, got some new tires, you could easily raise your sell price and make a few hundred or more. This reminds me of another trick you could use, get a mechanic to look the car over and tell you if it has anything wrong or faulty with it. You could then use this to negotiate the price you are purchasing it for, buy it for less, work on it, and then sell it for more. No sweat!
Another car I found was another ’93 Bonneville that had 136,000 miles on it and the seller was selling it for $2,550. I looked up this car’s value as well and found out that the trade-in value was $900. Private property value was $1,700 and the suggested retail price was $2,980. If you bought this car you could also negotiate and end up making a few grand on this car with no real trouble on your part.
The last car I found, for fewer than three grand, was a 1989 Bonneville with only $106,000. The car was being sold for $1,999 and was fully loaded with leather seats and new tires. The Trade-In Value was $850, the private property value was $1,385, and the suggested retail price was $2,205. Now as with all the cars, a little work and cleaning up, you could easily make a few hundred. Buying and selling cars is easy, but first you must look for a deal that will be profitable. It only took me about 10 minutes and its just that easy. Deal are everywhere, you just have to keep your eyes open.
Don has just came in to inform me of something I myself didn't know, the private property value is the most acurate sell value. Since learning this I see that none of these cars were values, but don't be discouraged, they are there! Remember, these are only the 'asking' prices, but you can offer less and negotiate for less. Just have an open eye and be willing to do a little extra work and you will be rewarded with profit.
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