Source: Pixabay Purchasing a car is at the top of the list for a lot of young American citizens. Some out there are entrepreneurs and hard at work to pursue their dreams. Still, laws in the US treat minors under the age of 18 a bit differently, especially for legal loan contracts. If you’re wondering how old do you have to be to finance a car, we’ve got the answer to that below.

Lambo (Cars & Coffee of the Upstate) by Ken Lane — CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 Buying a used car is always a little bit of a gamble. Whether you’re purchasing from a major dealer, a used-exclusive reseller, or an individual owner, you will always have to contend with the history of the vehicle and how that affects its driveability and maintenance requirements today. And some have a more complicated past than others.

2019 Toyota Prius by マダムのおじいちゃん — CC BY-SA 4.0 Most people rest in one of two camps when it comes to hybrid vehicles. Enthusiasts who love their hybrid car swear that they will never return to traditional-gas-engine-only vehicles and believe with all their heart that hybrids are the way of the future. On the other hand, fossil fuel purists argue that you’ll never get the same kind of power and acceleration from a hybrid than you might from a gas-engine truck or car.

Photo by Pixabay from Pexels When you’re out shopping for a car, there are a lot of different styles, colors, makes, and models to choose from. What you’re looking for is up to you. No matter who you are though, you definitely don’t want a car that outright does not work. Thankfully, Utah likely has you covered on this front with its lemon laws that help protect you from buying a faulty vehicle.

Photo by Justiniano Adriano from Pexels From the Western Waterlands to the Appalachian Mountains, the Bluegrass State has some of the most beautiful land to traverse. But if you want to take in all the nature, culture, food, and Bourbon Kentucky has to offer, you’re almost certainly going to need a car to do that. And while you can do all the research in the world before buying a car, there’s no way to fully guarantee your car was well made and in good condition, even if you buy it new.

Photo by Joshua Sukoff on Unsplash If you have ever had a bad experience buying a car, it’s probably because you didn’t prepare for such a big purchase. No matter how you look at it, you are purchasing a piece of property and that takes time. With the right amount of preparation, you can make your new car purchase an enjoyable one. For a little better experience, let’s take a look at buying a car in Utah: what to know.

Photo by Tom Conway on Unsplash Buying a new or used car in Minnesota can be an exciting time for someone. Only one problem, when it comes to registering and titling your new car it can either be a task or a nightmare. To help you avoid it becoming a nightmare, let’s look at buying a car in Minnesota: what to know. There are mostly two different major ways you will be buying your next new car, you will either go to a dealership and purchase one there or you might find one you like from a private owner.

Photo by Tim Mossholder on Unsplash If you’re from a big family you’re definitely familiar with how difficult it can be to plan travel and accommodate for everyone in the car. It can also be a challenge to find a vehicle that performs well, provides comfort, and has modern features at an affordable price. If you’re beginning your search for one of the best vehicles for large families, the good news is that manufacturers are offering plenty of options to choose from.

Photo by NeONBRAND on Unsplash In Washington, buying a car is a little bit easier and cheaper than in some other states. Although there is still a process that has to be followed to get your car title and registered, plus important documents you have to obtain from the seller, your new purchase can be practically hassle-free by making sure you have all your ducks in a row. Let’s go over buying a car in Washington: what to know.

Photo by Brett Sayles from Pexels There is so much natural beauty to explore in Oklahoma. If you’re hoping to take it all in, you’re going to need a car to traverse the state from Black Mesa to Broken Bow. And if you buy a new car, you can rest a little easier knowing that if it came with a factory defect, you won’t be hung out to dry for it.