Car Buying Tips Guide 1

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  • How service contracts work and how to find a good one


If you follow the advice in the from an absolute minimum of $1,000 to several thousand dollars when Guide , you can expect to save anywhere


buying or leasing. I base that on actual transaction prices, provided tobrokers such as myself by banks and credit unions. They report back on (^)
what people actually pay when they buy at a dealership, versus usingsomeone such as me. I’ve also tracked what my transaction prices are (^)
compared to those released by such sites as TrueCar.com, which tracksthese both regionally and nationally. And that savings includes the broker’s (^)
fee, which averages $500-$700. Since you’ve only spent $47 on this guideand you can skip the broker fee, you can expect to do even better.

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