used cars

Recent midwest floods have once again raised the issue of "flood cars," or water-damaged vehicles offered for sale by unscrupulous sellers thousands of miles from the scene of the disaster.

Many U.S. households cannot afford to purchase the average used car, according to a study from iSeeCars.com.

As more consumers are opting to go with new cars, the price of used automobiles is at its lowest level in years.

This spring, for the first time in years, prices for used cars are on their way down.

I was right, last Spring.  I told you that a "Used Car Lot" of some sort was coming to this location.

Hundreds of thousands of cars and trucks were flooded, partially or completely, by the monster of a storm known as Sandy that made landfall in New Jersey late last month. Unfortunately, you could be an owner of one of those flood-damaged vehicles someday.

Lets say that you're on your way to a very important business meeting. You're on heavily travelled Route 206, passing through Hillsborough Township (Somerset County) and your car suddenly explodes (a figure of speech), like on the "Simpsons." What do you do?