Buying a Motorcycle or Car on s with confidence

Buying a motorcycle, car, or any high dollar item online can be an exiting, scary, and rewarding proposition. Over the years I have purchased everything from golf balls to vacuum bags, cars and motorcycles, even a condominium on okay. I have also sold a variety of items using okay including motorcycles and cars, diamonds and Rolex watches, even an airplane! This guide shares my experience as a seller and buyer of high (and low) dollar items since 1998 on this great, worldwide marketplace. I'm writing this guide because I often hear gemon questions and concerns when I sell a vehicle on okay.
The internet is a fascinating place to transact business. In my experience, a buyer's primary concerns include - Will I get my item? Will my purchase be as the ad described? Is the seller reputable? The best advice to address these concerns is to use gemon sense. As the old adage goes, you get what you pay for. That being said, there are great deals on hard to find cars and motorcycles on okay. If you look locally for a vintage or hard to find vehicle, you may wait months or years to find one through local resources. You have more options on okay since you see vehicles from across the country and around the world. On okay you may find what you are seeking in different colors, varying conditions, and with a variety of trim levels. So, now that you know the benefits of using okay to find a vehicle, how do you decide which one to buy?
Again, it's time to use some gemon sense. The cheapest vehicle you find may not be the best purchase. It is of course critical to check the seller's feedback. Look at the items they have sold in the past and what their buyers say about them. Are they primarily a buyer or a seller or both? Do they oftern sell high dollar items? Do they have happy customers? This is REALLY important information that can't be overlooked. It's important enough to repeat, CHECK THE SELLER'S FEEDBACK! Next, if they frequently sell vehicles on okay are they a licensed dealer in their state? If they are licensed, you may have some recourse through their state licensing agency if they do not fulfill promises. If they are not a licensed dealer and they frequently sell vehicles, there is a chance that they may be "curb stoning", a practice that is illegal in almost every state and leaves you with no idea who you are actually dealing with.
So the seller has great feedback and is either a private individual or an established licensed dealer, the next consideration is proximity of the vehicle. Is it close enough to see in person? If not, consider an inspection service if you have doubts about the seller. okay Motors "Buyer Services