1.
Start on
the used lot!
It’s often easier to finance a used car, and you’ll likely get much more
car for the same money as used. Some
manufactures are offering warranties that last as long as 10 years and 100,000
miles and you can often find a used car that is still under warranty
2.
Safety
first!
SafeCar.gov has a handy tool that will show you the crash test ratings
for cars going all the way back to 1990.
Check the list before you buy.
Also, consider a device that keeps an eye on your teen’s driving
habits. Phone apps exist such as the
Android based “Speedbump,” and insurance companies like Allstate, Progressive,
and State Farm offer lower rates when their monitoring devices are installed.
3.
Credit
issues
It can be tough getting your first car when you haven’t established
credit, however many dealerships have in-house financing that can help
establish credit, and work with people in unique situations. If this still doesn’t work, consider a
cosigner.
4.
Share the
cost
Sometimes having a little “skin
in the game” helps young buyers appreciate the value of a dollar. While getting in over their heads is not
advisable, perhaps come up with an agreement for them to pay the fuel or
insurance costs. Also, some insurance
companies will offer a discount if kids keep their grades at a certain level.
5.
Be
realistic!
Now is the best time to learn that you don’t need the flashiest car on
the lot. Pick one that will keep them
safe, hold up on the road, and get good gas mileage. You’ll help your teen build great financial
habits now that will stay with them for many years to come.
Congratulations! This is the great things. Thanks to giving the time to share such a nice information.
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