Buy Cars and Trucks in Oklahoma
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Can I have an Oklahoma tag with Kentucky car insurance? Question: My husband is in the military and we are new to Kentucky. The Car is registered in Oklahoma with Oklahoma car insurance. The hiccup is this: Since the car is in Kentucky our insurance company is telling us we have to update our policy. Updating the policy makes it go up $300. Is it possible to have an Oklahoma tag with Kentucky car insurance? Or do I need to get the car registered in Kentucky? Answer: |
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Where to sell junk cars in Durant , Oklahoma ? Question: I have an old car with no title . Where can I sell it and get cash money ? Answer: R & N Recycling will buy it without a title . Their number is 580-760-62O9. They are out of Durant but they buy cars all over the area . |
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How Many cars can an Individual Sale without making a profit in Oklahoma? Question: All I see is a little chart that says 1+ ... not specific Answer: Most states have limits of like 5 but some say that buying or selling ONE car with the intent to profit makes you a dealer. Im 98% positive that most states have no way of tracking it. |
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jonas brothers "theres no cars in oklahoma"? Question: ok so theres this quote by joe or someone and hes like "theres no cars in oklahoma" what video is that from??? its definetly from the jonas brothers i just cant find the video. Answer: here's the link. isn't joe funny. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_5F8s-3ZEaU |
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Where are cars more expensive, florida or oklahoma? Question: in which state should i buy a car? Answer: Are you referring to new or used vehicles? Used vehicles sold between private parties in warmer climates free of salt air corrosion tend to sell for the most, but since there's no "1 to 1" correlation between any 2 used vehicles at a given time, relative price is going to be more subject to circumstance than geography. One exception would be certain specialty vehicle types like convertibles which are obviously more in-demand in moderate climates and resale prices vary accordingly. New vehicles are a different matter that can be subject to many different considerations. Be advised, however, that most new vehicle sales will be subject to the terms, conditions, and taxes of the state where the vehicle will ultimately be registered rather than where it's purchased. Otherwise, if you have the option of registering the vehicle in either state, the first consideration is sales tax which will vary from state to state and can comprise thousands of dollars of a new vehicle's total price. The second would be any rebates and incentives being offered for the vehicle (and even the financing) which can vary greatly from state to state. For example, economically-depressed and auto industry hometown Michigan tends to receive the highest tier rebates. More well-off states like NJ and NY tend to receive lower rebates and incentives. Because these vary from time to time, vehicle to vehicle, and even person to person, it's important to obtain this information directly from the dealer. The final consideration would be emissions. While some states (like California) have the strictest emissions standards and many auto makers simply sell the same "50 States Emissions" vehicles nationwide, but this isn't always the case. Florida, for example, has no such requirement, and certain models from certain manufacturers can be marginally less expensive than those sold in states with a California (or "50 States") requirement. However, the difference is usually only in the tens of dollars and certainly not worth basing a buying decision upon. In fact, it makes sense to buy a "50 States" vehicle if only for the ability to sell it later in any state you choose. Otherwise, "dealer invoice" price is the same wherever the dealer happens to be. While "dealer invoice" includes a certain regional marketing fee that can vary from region to region, the largest difference is usually less than $100. You're simply better-off buying the vehicle where you can either get the best rebates or where you've found a dealer with the vehicle you want in-stock. Best of luck. I hope this helps. |
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where are cars more expensive, florida or oklahoma? Question: in which state should i buy a car? Answer: Florida.. |
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How many cars can I own in the states of Missouri, Arkansas, and Oklahoma? Question: Thank you! Answer: you can own as many as you want. but to sell as many as you want you must get a business license |
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Does a car bought in Oklahoma have to have the title notarized to register it in Arkansas? Question: i bought a car in oklahoma last year and have been fixing it up for the last 6 months. now i am ready to get it registered in arkansas but my friend tells me i cant because the Oklahoma title does not have a notary stamp. i have the title and a bill of sell, but i have lost contact whit the seller. does anyone know what my options are? Answer: There should be away. Call the local title place and ask them. Hopefully if there were in liens on it. They have been canceled. |
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where can i find a complete oklahoma/Texas car show listing? Question: Where can I find a complete listing of all Oklahoma and Texas import,classic,lowrider car shows? Answer: try Hemmings Motor News |
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how many cars can I sell within a year as a private party without a license to sell in Oklahoma? Answer: Sell as many as you can, They will send you a notice that you need a license after you have exceeded the limit of car sales per year, In WI they do not fine you until you sell another car after you have recieved a notice. |