Once-cheap cars from the 2000s are becoming surprisingly difficult to find in clean, original condition. From Honda Civic Sis and Subaru WRXs to Pontiac GTOs and Ford Focus SVTs, these affordable favorites are quietly disappearing.
EV charging can save money, but higher insurance and repair costs may eat into those gains. Here’s how to decide whether an electric vehicle still makes financial sense.
The price was settled. The money was sitting in the bank. All that remained was handing over a check and driving home. Instead, the dealer rejected the payment and started pushing a loan nobody had asked for. That may be perfectly normal—or the moment this deal stopped smelling right.
Bought a used car with the previous owner’s unpaid parking tickets? Learn when you’re responsible, how registration holds work, and what documents can help you dispute old citations successfully quickly.
Why does your classic-car insurer want mileage proof when you barely drive the car? Learn how collector insurance mileage limits, usage restrictions, odometer verification, agreed value, and occasional driving typically work.
Buy a new car today and there are plenty of features you simply assume will be there. You probably wouldn’t even think to ask about them. But when Baby Boomers were buying new cars, many of those same features could send the price climbing one option box at a time. Remember?
