Just how much the average American is slated to get back in their tax refund varies, but how much you get back can influence what you do with your money. Here's a look at the average tax refund and how it could help you get the car you need.

Anyone who is currently in the market for a car has probably noticed the lack of choices at some dealerships, causing them to ask the same question: why cars are hard to find at the moment? There are a few reasons why getting a car may be difficult for the foreseeable future, and why it can be even more difficult if you’re a shopper with bad credit. But first, let’s look at why this inventory shortage is occurring in 2022.

With both new and used car prices on the rise, many people may be contemplating keeping their current car as long as possible. Not all vehicles can reliably make it to a ripe old age, but some vehicles are built to last.

With fuel cost rapidly on the rise, many people are looking to save at the pump, and one way to do so is with a hybrid car that sips its gas.

For the first time ever, Kia Motors tops the latest J.D. Power reliability study, which ranks automakers as reliable based on the number of issues owners had within the first three years of ownership. Korean automakers like Kia took three of the top four spots on the reliability list.

You won't find many dealerships eager to give you back your money on a car you just bought. Although some dealers and manufacturer-certified used car programs may have policies that can get your money back, most used cars don't usually come with a money-back guarantee.

The National Taxpayer Advocate recently issued their annual report to Congress, according to CNBC. The tone of the report is steeped in worry about the efficiency of the tax season, which opened on January 24. Specifically, the organization suggests the possibility that tax refunds could be delayed in 2022.

Finding a long-lasting, reliable used car that holds its value is important for bad credit borrowers. Especially as the prices of cars continue to climb.

When you need a used car, certified pre-owned vehicles are often considered the cream of the crop. But are they worth the extra cost over an as-is, non-certified car?

The Internal Revenue Service has announced the official start of the U.S. tax season, January 24th, 2022, as the date they begin accepting returns. However, when your tax refund will go out may depend on a few different factors. Here's what to expect if you're a car buyer looking to use your refund toward a down payment.