Buy Cars and Trucks in Homestead, Florida

Ford Monterey Ford Mercury Monterey 1954
Ford Monterey Ford Mercury Monterey 1954
$13,300.00 (34 Bids)
Time Left: 3h
Toyota : Tundra tundra 2006 toyota tundra sr5 no reserve
Toyota : Tundra tundra 2006 toyota tundra sr5 no reserve
$10,000.00
$12,000.00
Time Left: 5h 47m
Pontiac : Trans Am Trans Am 1979 Trans Am
Pontiac : Trans Am Trans Am 1979 Trans Am
$4,000.00
$6,500.00
Time Left: 7h 20m
Lexus : GX GX-470 2004 LEXUS GX 470 FULLY LOADED 4X4
Lexus : GX GX-470 2004 LEXUS GX 470 FULLY LOADED 4X4
$15,500.00
$17,700.00
Time Left: 1d 1h 46m
Nissan : 350Z 2005,  coupe,  leather seats
Nissan : 350Z 2005, coupe, leather seats
$11,300.00
Time Left: 1d 6h 25m
Ford : Thunderbird FORD THUNDERBIRD
Ford : Thunderbird FORD THUNDERBIRD
$23,000.00
Time Left: 1d 23h 27m
Hyundai Hyundai Pony Truck
Hyundai Hyundai Pony Truck
$5,000.00
$12,000.00
Time Left: 2d 2h 8m
Chrysler : Town & Country LXI TOWN AND COUNTRY 2001
Chrysler : Town & Country LXI TOWN AND COUNTRY 2001
$2,605.00 (9 Bids)
Time Left: 2d 3h 27m
Buick Buick Super 1958 (four doors)
Buick Buick Super 1958 (four doors)
$5,500.00
Time Left: 2d 7h 5m
Toyota : Tacoma TOYOTA TACOMA XTRA CAB SR5 4CYL, AUTOMATIC
Toyota : Tacoma TOYOTA TACOMA XTRA CAB SR5 4CYL, AUTOMATIC
$3,050.00 (17 Bids)
Time Left: 2d 18h 25m
Replica Kit Makes F50 FIERO REPLICA
Replica Kit Makes F50 FIERO REPLICA
$19,800.00
Time Left: 2d 18h 28m
Volkswagen : Beetle-New Volkswagen Beetle 2002 1.9 Diesel Turbo
Volkswagen : Beetle-New Volkswagen Beetle 2002 1.9 Diesel Turbo
$1,500.00 (4 Bids)
Time Left: 2d 19h 7m

Sponsored Links


Questions Related to homestead, florida cars

Provided By Y! Answers

Anyone know of a good car insurance agency in Homestead FL?
Question:
I am moving from Michigan to South Florida soon and of course I need to get car insurance down there. I go through a agency in Michigan that searched 5 different insurance companies to get me the best price.. Anyone know of a agency like this in the Homestead Florida area?


Answer:
you should try out this site, http://www.8ez.com/e8Jr161cr , they found me the cheapest quotes from all the possible insurance companies in the area.

Racing school, one day, your own car (Porsche) - Florida?
Question:
I'm trying to help my friend buy her boyfriend buy the ulitmate Christmas gift, which we decided would be for him to acually get to drive his new Porsche for REAL. He owns multpile "high end" cars, mostly BMWs, and loves them so much he's already looking to buy another species Porsche. What could be better than to let him train for a day and actulally see what they can do for real? He has always loved cars, but is annoyingly slow on the highway because he doesn't want to get tickets like he did when he was younger (he's 60 now). He is thinking of joining a new "executive" race track being built in our area, but at 200K inital membership fee, she thinks just getting out and trying it first would be a great gift. It needs to be a class with pro instuctors and training, allow your own car, only one day or less long, and be GREAT! The budget is about $600 or less, and very best that it's in Florida (Homestead?). I.ve seen NASA's site - any advice on how to go about it and if its worth it?


Answer:
I would recommend Chin Motorsports, just on good words from others. They have a Fbruary date at Homestead: http://www.chinmotorsports.com/events/calendar_2008.a sp and this is what they say about instructing: Instruction: An entry level/novice driver is required to have an instructor. A $75 daily instructor fee is applicable, which provides for an expert in-car instructor throughout the day. Our veteran instructors offer coaching on advanced driving skills, track etiquette, and safety. A driver that has already been solo-qualified is exempt from the instructor requirement. Novice driver registration is limited in each event. I can also recommend PCA and the BMW club for their Driver Ed programs - I'm an instructor for both! Another good resource is Coco's track schedule, at: http://www.trackschedule.com/sched.html Lastly, I would consider the PCA experience at Barber Motorsports Park. Above your stated price range, but with top level professional instruction including Le Mans-winning drivers, new Porsches, and an excellent facility. http://www.porschedriving.com/instructors/haywood.htm

can credit card companies put a lien on primary residence for unpaid debt IN FLORIDA?
Question:
My mother lost her job and is $30 grand in credit card debts. She has no assets except for her primary residence, which is paid off and homestead exemption. Is there a law that allows them to put a lien on her property against this amount, because she stopped paying the minimum payments because she has no money. what can bankruptcy do to protect her home. She has no assets and no car, other than her home.


Answer:
No. Most credit card debt is unsecured debt. They can't take anything away from your mother. Some furniture stores secure their credit card debt with the furniture they sell you. Best Buy (if you have their store card, not the mastercard) secures the debit with the merchandise you purchase. General cards like Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, etc. have no security interest in anything you bought with them. That's the reason credit card interest, penalties, and fees are so high because there's nothing the card companies can "repossess" if the card holders don't pay their bills. What they can do is go to court and sue your mother to garnish her wages and/or bank accounts. If she is not working, then the garnishment would begin when she gets a job again. The limit on garnishment is a total of 25% of your pay after income taxes and FICA taxes, no matter how much you owe and to how many people. What bankruptcy does is stops the credit card companies from taking legal action against you. She would need to consult a bankruptcy attorney to determine if that's her best option or not, but I'd say that it is. I really know very little about the situation, so that's why I say to visit a bankruptcy attorney. The first consultation is FREE. The problem is that the bankruptcy will cost, anywhere from $3 to $5+ thousand dollars. So that may not be an option for her. But I'd still get the free consultation.

i was sued and they won a judgement. If i don't pay it ( Florida) what can they garnish? Can they take?
Question:
my furniture? my home if it is homesteaded? My car if it has a loan?


Answer:
Wages, bank accounts, non-exempt personal property. Your house is ok as long as the judgment wasn't issued to the mortgage holder or a business where you bought things for home improvement. The Florida Constitution gives you the right to exempt up to $1,000 in personal property from confiscation by a creditor. Unless the judgment creditor has a lien or security interest in this property, this constitutional exemption allows you to protect up to $1,000 worth of your property from execution or attachment. This $1,000 can include wages and money held in a bank account or an automobile. If you own more than $1,000 worth of personal property, you can choose which property to protect. More info here: http://library.findlaw.com/1998/Dec/1/126478.html

Is probate required/necessary in Fl if there is no estate?
Question:
My Brother died with no will, money or car. He was never marred and has no children. He did have life insurance and we own a house together, (I have another house, He was living in this one.). Since life ins. and homestead are exempt in Florida, Do I even need to file for Probate? He does have 2 medium sized judgments from credit card companies (not on the house as that is illegal in Fl.) but again, no money, so they would not be paid either way. I do know there are two kinds of Probate (Summary and Formal) and the simple quick one is about $2000 with a Lawyer (I believe it's req. in FL.) and I don't want to waist the money if Probate isn't even necessary.


Answer:
I think you can get away with asking this of a lawyer you're "considering" in handling the case. If he doesn't give you a straight answer, shake his hand and say goodbye. Unfortunately, this question is best answered by a Texas attorney. But here's some sites on law in your state. Good luck. http://www.floridabar.org/tfb/TFBConsum.nsf/0a92a6dc28e7 6ae58525700a005d0d53/92f75229484644c985256b2f006c5a7a?OpenDocumen t http://www.megalaw.com/fl/top/flprobate.php

lessons for bank robbers?
Question:
PICK THE RIGHT BANK You don't want to make the same mistake as the fellow in Anaheim, CA, who tried to hold up a bank that was no longer in business and had no money. STUDY YOUR HISTORY Don't try to stick up the First National Bank of Northfield, Minnesota. Jesse James tried it 111 years ago, and the townsfolk took just seven minutes to kill two and capture three of his gang. Nobody tried again until 1984, and the customers chased the guy down. They're tight with their dollar, those Minnesotans. SPEAK TO THE RIGHT TELLER One robber in Upland, CA, presented his note to the teller, and her father, who was in the next line, got all bent out of shape about it. He wrestled the guy to the ground and sat on him until authorities arrived. DON'T SIGN YOUR DEMAND NOTE Demand notes have been written on the back of a subpoena issued in the name of a bank robber in Pittsburgh... on an envelope bearing the name and address of another in Detroit....and in East Hartford, Connecticut, on the back of a withdrawal slip giving the robber's signature and account number. DON'T ADVERTISE A teenage girl in Los Angeles tried to distract attention from her face by wearing a see-through blouse with no bra while holding up banks. GO EASY ON THE DISGUISE One robber, dressed up as a woman with very heavy make-up, ran face first into a glass door. He was the first criminal ever to be positively identified by lip-print. TAKE RIGHT TURNS ONLY Avoid the sad fate of the thieves in Florida who took a wrong turn into the Homestead Air Force Base, drove up to a military police guardhouse and, thinking it was a toll-booth, offered the security men money. BE AWARE OF THE TIME Or the chagrin of the bank robber in Cheshire, Massachusetts, who hit the bank at 4:30 PM, then tried to escape through downtown North Adams, where he was trapped in rush hour traffic until police arrived. CONSIDER ANOTHER LINE OF WORK Bank robbery is not for everyone. One nervous Newport, RI robber, while trying to stuff his ill-gotten gains into his shirt pocket, shot himself in the head and died instantly. BE STRONG Then there was the case of the hopeful criminal in Swansea, Massachusetts, who, when the teller told him she had no money, fainted. He was still unconscious when the police arrived. His getaway car, parked nearby, had the keys locked inside it.


Answer:
Very funny. First laugh I had for the day. Thank You

Should I forgive my sister for being greedy after my fathers death?
Question:
This has been a huge struggle for me, so I would really appreciate some intelligent responses from people who have some experience on this matter. My father past a way a few years ago very suddenly from cancer (about 15 days from the time he told us something was wrong till the day he died). When he was in the hospital I urged him to sign some papers (which he was very hesitant to sign) to make my sister is power of attorney and his personal representative upon his death to settle his estate. My father could not speak at this point and could barley move so he could not really communicate with us much at this point. He signed the papers (actually we put his hand on the pen and moved his hand to sign the papers because he was unable). His estate was worth a little over a million dollars on paper, but because in actually much less because the financial crisis had just started unfolding and his properties in Florida had lost much of their value original value. Handling his estate was more work than a typical estate because he owned one small commercial building and because he was his own boss so he had an extra set of taxes that needed to be filed. All of the other standard things needed to be done to, sell car, sell house, file personal taxes, etc. My sister never once objected to being the personal representative, never asked for any help (though I did help with some of the stuff but it was still little compared to what she did), and never gave any indication as to how much time she was spending to take care of all the stuff. At the very end of the estate process, my brother and I get the following email: Florida Law provides for the person representative to be paid for their time...3%, minus homestead. After I file the three sets of taxes, it will be approximately one year of a part-time job. I instead to ask for 3%, not to exceed $25,000………… If you would like to contest the fee, I can find out what you need to do to file something with the court. Thanks, XXXXX I omitted the middle party of the email because it was not relevant. I was very blindsided by this because I did not know people charged their siblings for this kind of thing. According to her own estimate of hours she spent, this comes out to $54 per hour. This a higher rate of pay than anyone in my family earns at their job, including my sister. Furthermore, I believe it is more than what the law provides because most of his estate value was in the warehouse that he owned and she used an inflated value of the property to calculate her few. My brother and I told her we did not feel like we were being treated fairly. She refused to lower the amount. She did say we could write her a check for the after tax amount she would receive if she charged the fee through the estate. So I ended up writing her a check for $5,000 which was the after tax amount she would have received for my one third of the estate if she charged the estate directly. As an aside, while he was in the hospital she had my father write her a check to pay for her wedding that was coming up in 5 months. She also got the vast majority of his personal possessions, though he did not have much. I feel betrayed and its cuts so very deep because of the emotions surrounding my father’s death. I did not talk to her for 6 months but the anger was eating away at me and had become overwhelming, I just could let go of it. So I called her and I told her how I felt and I ended crying and was quite emotional. She had nothing nice to say at that point or any point after. She doesn't think she did anything wrong. I feel like I never knew the real her till this happened. At this point I just want to not think of it, but can't let it go. What should I do? Would cut ties or forgive and move on? Have ever lost a parent and had to deal with slitting of inheritance and estate issues? In response to the first response I received I would like to add one bit of info. I'm not sure how much my sisters earns. She works as a database administrator. She charged an hourly rate of $54 per hour according to her own estimation of the hours she spent on it (which I have no way of know if her estimate is true). $54 an hour comes out to an annual rate of $112,000 a year if the hourly rate was earned for a full year (which it wasn't). From working in the I. T. industry I can cofidently say my sister earns less than $54 an hour. She claims she earns "in the same range" at her job as what she charged me and my brother. One more bit of informaton. A month before the end of the estate (when she sent us that email) she told me that she does not think my brother deserved his in hearitance because she belived he was just going to waste the money. There is no reason for her to think that of him and not of me. So this makes me feel like she feels that neither of us deserved the m


Answer:
May I make a few disjointed observations: 1 - being the administrator of an estate can be a very onerous responsibility. You shouldn't take it on lightly, as the work and the stress can be significant. 2- It doesn't sound like she has tried to steal your part of the estate, so it is entirely possible that she honestly believes she is acting perfectly reasonably. Even if you disagree as to her actions, her motivations may not have been as mean as you think. 3 - The $54 per hour rate may be higher than you earn, but it would be less than a lawyer or accountant would charge to sort it all out. What does your sister earn? She may be giving you a bargain. 4- It sounds like the main pain from this is the "betrayal" from your sister rather than the actual amount of money. This will eat at you for years unless you can forgive - the forgiveness will be for your benefit far more than for hers. 5- You need a mutual friend to have a conversation with her, explaining that the emotion was as much for losing a sister as losing a father. The overall amount of money involved is tiny, and it will tear at you, not her, for years until you can accept this.

I'm 50; am I stingy for wanting to move and leave my 18 yr old son?
Question:
My third husband, Jim, who is now my ex husband, is from Montana originally and has been there since 1995. I was raised in Ohio. In 1987, I met him just has he was getting out of the Air Force; we were stationed there at Homestead AFB together. In 1988 we got married, and he went over seas with me to my assignments. In 1990, we moved out to Washington State from my Air Force assignment in Germany. We didn't know of a place to go to because we had no jobs when we came back to the states. His brother's wife in Montana suggested he go stay with her brother in Spokane until he got on his feet. Samantha, my new baby, Kelly my daughter from a prior marriage, and I stayed with my sister in North Carolina until he got a few good pay checks. I didn't get along with my sister, but she offered to let me stay there temporarily. Samantha is almost 21 now, and she moved from Spokane, WA to England nine months ago because of a college project shes doing over there. In three months she will move to Florida. My 18 yr old son, Nevin, lives only a city away from me. Samantha and Nevin have the same father. He just graduated from high school yesterday. Jim comes to Washington to visit Nevin maybe once every couple of months. I have a 30 yr old daughter, Kelly, in Florida by my first husband. I also have a 13 yr old son, Gavin, who lives with me in Spokane. Since 1991 or 1992, I have wanted to go back east to live. I never planned on being out west so long, nor do I like it. I have been telling the kids for many years that I was going to leave after they both graduated. I have Asthma and I want to move somewhere where it is warmer than Washington. North Carolina has warmer weather than Washington. Cold weather effects my asthma horribly. I take 5 to 6 meds a day in the winter and I'm still sicker than a dog in the winter. Second of all, I want to move back to that area because I have family and friends in Ohio and Florida. I left Ohio in 1981 to join the Air Force. Third, Durham, North Carolina has a college where I would like to finish my degree. Fourth, the VA Hospital in Spokane, WA where I live is pretty bad. I really want to get back east where the VA's are closer together, so I can get better medical care. I can not afford insurance. My 18 yr old son is trying to talk me into not leaving Washington. I know he will miss me and his half brother, Gavin. I know Gavin will miss my 18 yr old. Nevin and Gavin get along real well. Gavin's father died, so he really only has Nevin. But the problem is, I don't want to stay out here in Washington or this side of the country any longer. I waited until my 3rd husband's children graduated before I decided to move back east. I'm thinking, Nevin might just move to NC too at some point. After all, he does like Charlotte, NC a lot. Nevin has a pregnant girlfriend that he lives with; she is 19. They depend on me for a lot of things as he doesn't have a car yet and neither does she. The baby is due in August, and they don't even have a washing machine. His girlfriend has already told me that she would never want my help with the baby. I kind of feel like I did my part, and am free to go now. I will miss my 18 yr old son horribly. Am I wrong for wanting to move? Send me an e-mail too if you like.


Answer:
No! It's not ANY of your fault, you shouldn't feel guilty because your son can't keep it in his pants. If his girlfriend doesn't want your help, so be it. Nevin needs to man up, get a job, buy a car or washing machine, and raise his kid! You're a grown woman! you're free to go, ma'am, you and your son. maybe with you being gone, he might decide to. He's manipulating you!

can credit card companies put a lien on primary residence for unpaid debt IN FLORIDA?
Question:
My mother lost her job and is $30 grand in credit card debts. She has no assets except for her primary residence, which is paid off and homestead exemption. Is there a law that allows them to put a lien on her property against this amount, because she stopped paying the minimum payments because she has no money. what can bankruptcy do to protect her home. She has no assets and no car, other than her home.


Answer:


can credit card companies put a lien on primary residence for unpaid debt IN FLORIDA?
Question:
My mother lost her job and is $30 grand in credit card debts. She has no assets except for her primary residence, which is paid off and homestead exemption. Is there a law that allows them to put a lien on her property against this amount, because she stopped paying the minimum payments because she has no money. what can bankruptcy do to protect her home. She has no assets and no car, other than her home.


Answer: