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.

You know that you'll get a good deal if you wait until the end of the year to buy a car, but how do you get a GREAT deal?

Getting a new car is a big responsibility. Before you jump into buying a brand new vehicle, you need to make sure you're ready for the commitment of taking out an auto loan. Let's look at the top five things to know before you buy a new car.

While everyone has their own way of preparing to buy big ticket items like a car, we can give you some basic tips to look over when you’re ready to buy a vehicle.

When you have bad credit, it takes a little more paperwork to finance a car compared to a traditional auto loan. Here, we list the documents a subprime lender needs to see.

Fuel economy is one of the most important things buyers should look at when they’re deciding on a car to buy or lease. Electric vehicles and hybrids are becoming increasingly popular due to their ability to limit, or remove, the need for gasoline.

Are you looking to buy a used vehicle? It's going to take some time and effort to get the best deal possible, but our step-by-step used car buying checklist can help you along the way.