Ill probably get $100 for it.
I have no money saved, and Im recovering from wrecking my credit in college.
But I need a car ASAP.
Public transportation where I live is a joke, and my job requires me to travel across three counties.
But Im terrified of negotiating with a used-car salesperson.
My parents worked out the terms of the deal when I bought this car as a teenager.
Any tips that will help me deal with a used-car lot?
Its time for an upgrade.
Kelley Blue Book and Edmunds are good places to start.
Next, its time to arm yourself with financial knowledge.
Go to AnnualCreditReport.com and pull your free credit report to ensure you know the cause of any negative marks.
Find out your credit score, which is available through a variety of free services.
Our team has compiled alist of creative waysyou can fatten your bank account this week.
This is a long list, so dont get overwhelmed.
Well keep it updated as offers changes or expire.
Now, about the actual act of going to the used-car lot.
check that to eat before you go, because hunger makes us take drastic and desperate measures.
Then, play it calm and cool.
Dont go into the interaction fearing youll get tricked thatll just make you more nervous.
Instead, focus on the goal: You need a reliable vehicle at a good price.
Youve got the facts: your credit score, your preapproval rate, your car research.
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