Best Selling Ebook - Tips and tricks you should know to get the best possible deal and protect yourself from scams and over-charges.

At the very least, this guide will literally save you thousands of dollars by helping you secure the best possible deal when you buy your next car. It can also protect you from expensive and tedious scams such as over-charges after purchase and other hidden-costs and scams that car dealers normally come up with.

The Ultimate Car Buying Guide covers every aspect of the car-buying process with a friendly and direct approach, giving you the valuable tips and experience you need to do a successful transaction without any of the useless fluff found in other books.

From the Author:

What's locked inside my report? Secrets of outsmarting the salesman trained to squeeze out every available penny from you bank account. I've given you all the resources you need to research before you show up at the dealership. I've made a list of everything you need to bring with you. I've compiled every last scam they might try and throw at you. I'm going to save you thousands of dollars on your next car purchase. Pass this up, and you'll lose money. Guaranteed.

In this guide you will learn:
• How to spot a scam from a dealer or salesman
• The best time of the year to buy a new car
• How to get a good purchase price
• Get tips to financing a new car
• How to give your opening price

Excerpts from the book:

On knowing your credit score before buying from a dealership:

A good place to start when going into a dealership is to bring a copy of your credit score with you. It can lower your interest rates on your car loan. Your car dealer should not know more about you than you do. With it, you can avoid a common scam that dealerships pull. You will often hear that your financing fell through and that you have to respond by paying more money on your loan. Don’t believe it. It’s another reason for you to get a copy of your credit score.

Another common scam by dealership salesmen is for them to tell you that they have found you a lower rate, but that they want you to re-sign your loan papers. Usually, that is a downright lie. Once they pull up your financing information, they have the upper hand if you don’t know the details about your credit information.

On Financing scams - The Forced Warranty Scam:

This is when the finance manager tells you that you are not eligible for the loan by the bank unless you pay an extra $2000 for a 2-3 year extended warranty. This scam just doesn’t make sense. Basically the finance manager is telling you that the bank won’t trust you to pay the $20,000 loan for the car, but they will trust you if you pay even more money. That’s just stupid.
You can avoid this scam if you can force them to put it in writing that you “have” to pay the extended warranty in order to get the loan.