Used cars are sold as is, which means you're responsible for any needed repairs after the purchase. However, buyers can opt to get a used car warranty, also called an extended warranty or a vehicle service contract.

When you're buying a used car, it may be worth it to purchase an extended warranty, also called a vehicle service contract. We explore what extended warranties actually are and what they're likely to cover.

GAP insurance is optional coverage that you can purchase for your car. But do you think you need it? Read on to learn more about how GAP insurance works on an auto loan.

You're required to have full coverage auto insurance when you have a car loan. However, your insurance only pays for the value of your vehicle if the worst were to happen, not the loan amount. GAP insurance, or guaranteed asset protection coverage, can protect you in these instances.

GAP insurance, which stands for guaranteed asset protection, is coverage that protects you and your wallet if the unexpected happens during your auto loan.

Buying an extended warranty for a bad credit car loan can be a good idea if you don't have the money saved away to deal with unexpected vehicle repairs.

A car extended warranty can be worth it, or it may not provide its money's worth. It all depends on your vehicle and the repairs it needs while covered.

Extended warranties can be a life saver, or something you find you never needed to begin with. Whether or not you should buy an extended warranty on a used car comes down to peace of mind.

There’s a lot that goes on during the car buying process. When fees and numbers are being discussed, it's important to know what you should pay, what you can negotiate, and what you shouldn’t pay.

When you see the Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) on a vehicle’s window sticker, you should know that the price can be negotiated.