Buying or selling a car is not an easy job but MASPL is committed to making car deals simplified by all means. Our goal is to make car buying or selling a pleasant experience. By following our step-by-step process, you’ll be able to buy or sell a car you’re happy with and get monthly payments that won’t deplete your bank account. Many people are intimidated by the abundance of choices and the prospect of having to deal with a salesman but if you do your homework and you prepare yourself by knowing exactly what you want and exactly what you want to spend, it’s as easy as walking into a dealership and letting them know what you’re there for. Not being intimidated often intimidates them. Using online quote systems is an easy way to know what’s out there and how much you should be paying. You can also buy cars through these sites. Our guide to buying your new car will walk you through all the information you will need to know what you’re looking for and how to get it. When buying a new, recalls and defects are always concerns. What is a defect? Why did they do a recall? Where can I report a possible defect or need for a recall?

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These are all very important questions

and can sometimes be tough to find answers to.

In the section on Motor Vehicle Defects and Recall Campaigns all your questions, and even a few you didn’t know you had, are answered. Understanding a recall or a defect on your car can save you a great deal of money. In the event of a recall on part of your car, the dealership where you bought it will fix the recalled part for free. If you didn’t know this, you might be out the money that you paid to get the part fixed elsewhere. This section is very informative and helpful. You might even want to take a look at it before you buy a car so you will know what questions to ask the dealership about and recalls or defects they may have had.

Nothing beats the smell of a new car, the thrill of driving away in a car that is yours, one that’s never been owned by anyone else, but it comes at a price in the form of depreciation. You can virtually write off 20 per cent of the purchase price the moment you drive away from the dealer because it’s then a used car. Cars depreciate faster in the first two or three years of their life and the new car buyer has to cop that for the pleasure of being the first owner. By buying used it’s possible to avoid the heaviest depreciation. Cars will still depreciate in their latter years, but at a lower rate.