When it comes to the best cars for adventure, most of us want the same thing: vehicles that are rugged enough to handle whatever comes their way. Plus, it doesn't hurt to look stylish while we're having fun.

If this is your first time buying a car, and you’re not sure just how to go about negotiating on price, keep reading for tips to getting the best deal possible.

Although the monthly payment is more affordable with a longer loan term, you should try to avoid an 84-month car loan, or anything that exceeds 60 months for that matter.

If you've got a large family, there's no way you can haul everyone around in a car that seats less than seven, but buying a big vehicle can be expensive. Here are seven of the best cars for large families that won't break the bank.

Used cars can be a great way to get everything you need and save money, but you also should take extra care before signing on the dotted line.

Most car buyers try and get the lowest interest rate they can, so they end up paying as little as possible for a vehicle. If you have bad credit, however, qualifying for zero percent APR probably isn’t going to happen.

Finding an affordable commuter car that can get you to and from work can be tough. Let us get you thinking about it by providing some recommendations.

There are ways you can negotiate the price of a used car with a dealer – you just have to know what to say, when to say it, and have the right information.

If you’re buying a used car from a dealership, the dealer typically handles all of the paperwork. If you buy from a private party, both the seller and you need to head to your local DMV or Secretary of State to transfer ownership.

You can buy a used car from any dealership or private party, or opt for a certified pre-owned (CPO) vehicle from a franchised dealer.