Sell and trade

Whether you’re looking to replace your car or offload an extra one to take advantage of elevated used-car values, selling a vehicle privately can get you more money than trading it in to a dealer.

There are a few steps you should take before heading to the dealership to make the selling process go smoothly and to get the best offer.

What happens when that supply of pre-tariff new vehicles runs out? That’s a problem dealerships are hoping to solve in part with additional used inventory.

It’s possible to sell your car when you still owe money on the loan, but your best course of action will depend on how you plan to sell it and your equity in the vehicle.

Our experts answer the questions you have and detail the steps you should take when buying a car to ensure you get the right one for you at the right price.

If you have a used car to sell, trading it in might make sense in this market; follow these tips to get the best price for your trade-in.

There are options for ending your lease early without sacrificing time, effort and, in some cases, money.

As the average length of a new-vehicle loan has increased to nearly six years, so has the number of buyers who trade in a vehicle with negative equity.

While internet fraud shouldn’t discourage you from selling your used car on your own, it’s important to exercise caution and educate yourself about scams.

It’s relatively easy to trade in a car or sell a car on which you still owe money — in most cases, it requires just a few extra steps.