Push, pull and drag events tend to pop up when dealership stock is running low. If you need to trade in a vehicle that's seen better days, now might be a good time. Most dealerships don't often accept non-running trades, so if you see advertising for a push, pull, drag event, act fast if you have a clunker you want cash for.

Dealers can handle the paperwork that involves trading in a car with a loan on it. However, whether or not you can get a large enough offer to officially sell the car is another deal.

Used car values have been rising since last year, and it could benefit many bad credit borrowers with a trade-in.

Trading in a car at a dealership for the first time can be a little intimidating. We're here to offer some tips and terminology to get you more familiar with the process.

The timing of trading in a car depends on your situation, and just how ready you are to move on to another vehicle. Here are some times you should trade in your car and some advice on when it might be better to wait.

Figuring out your vehicle's equity position isn't that difficult, and we can guide you through it.

Searching for your next vehicle can be an exciting time, but the trade-in process can be grueling without a plan of attack. We're here to offer some guidance.

Many dealerships do a thorough evaluation of your vehicle, which usually requires you to drop it off at their location. There are some options you can explore if you need your car picked up and need the cash.

Vehicles lose their value over time, and it's not something you can stop. However, some cars hold their value better than others. If you're looking to invest in a vehicle with a high resale value, we've got some suggestions.

If your vehicle is completely paid off, and you're looking to get into another car loan, using your current vehicle's value as a down payment is a great idea.