When it comes to buying a used car these days, the price you're going to get is anyone's guess. Between regional differences, tight inventory, surging inflation, and possible mark-ups, there can be a big difference in price from city to city for some vehicles. Used Car Prices Still High Used car prices

Coming into this year, the average used car loan amounts were soaring off near-record highs for the fourth quarter of 2021, according to Experian's State of the Automotive Finance Market Report. Here's a look at what's happening with used car loan amounts and what it means for consumer auto loans.

High-mileage vehicles aren't always the best investment, but there are times when buying a high-mileage car isn't a bad idea. Whether or not it makes sense for you depends on your situation. Here's what we know about buying a high-mileage car and whether or not it's worth the risk. What's Considered

With the rising costs of new cars, free maintenance is a good perk to have. All vehicles need regularly scheduled maintenance, and sometimes it can get expensive. But which brands offer free maintenance to help curb these costs?

Getting a pre-purchase inspection is important when buying a used car. Having a certified mechanic inspect the vehicle can help you make sure you're buying a car you can count on.

Prepaid maintenance programs can equal big savings if your regularly scheduled maintenance costs a lot. This can be especially true in today's auto market, where bigger vehicles that rely on synthetic oil can result in higher prices. But should you opt for prepaid maintenance, or is it an extra service

Market conditions are all over the map right now, and many Americans are feeling it at the gas pump. This week, fuel prices increased to more than $4.00 a gallon on average across the U.S. Here's a look at what's driving gas prices, and how it could impact car buyers.

Dealer markups can impact your vehicle purchase cost and auto loan in different ways. One thing your dealer may have some control over in your loan is your interest rate. Let's take a look.

Dealers may mark up prices when demand is high, but inventory is tight because of a global chip shortage, a situation we're currently seeing on the car market.

Dealer markups, or market adjustments, happen when demand outstrips supply. At times like this, which we're experiencing now, it's common to pay at least MSRP for a car, and often much more.