NADAguides Car Pricing VS Edmunds

And what if you no longer work there in two years? That's what the money is for. The company should be paying fair market value. Use any of the online sites to determine it's private party sale value. kbb.com, nadaguides.com, etc. Source: almost 2 years ago

You might also check kbb.com or nadaguides.com , and factor in anything you added to it. Source: almost 2 years ago

You should first see if there is positive equity on the car (Carvana, TrueCar, some of these online retailers provide trade values. Also getting trade value thru J.D.Power(nadaguides.com) or KBB). With how the used car market is right now, its a good possibility that car has greater market value than what is currently owed for payoff. Some dealerships might be open to buying that car off you, allowing you to make... Source: almost 2 years ago

Have you run the specs through kbb.com and nadaguides.com to get their opinion? I'm not surprised for a listing price on the high end of those places, or even a bit higher, but I'd check there and then play innocent: "this is what these sites are saying, what am I missing that helps explain why this one is worth so much more, other than the current market insanity?". Source: about 2 years ago

I always use kbb.com and nadaguides.com to get a starting point for pricing then I check BaT for what the market is for low mileage, perfect examples. From there I go to autotrader, ebay, etc. Lastly, I create a CL search for all the areas near me and wait to see what rolls in. This works best when you can afford to wait for exactly the one that meets your criteria. Source: over 2 years ago

Edmunds.com says "Regular unleaded". Source: 5 months ago

Confronted by all these problems, I chose the only rational answer: create a database on Redshift Serverless of used car entries from edmunds.com so I can research cars with ad-hoc SQL queries and make a pub/sub alert system for high-value entries. - Source: dev.to / 8 months ago

I would check a few other sites (carvana.com, edmunds.com, allcars.com ) to compare what they say. Source: 11 months ago

You can use multiple resources. Kelly Blue Book, edmunds.com. Also simply search for a car with the same make model trim and features on used card sites to see what they are asking. Source: 11 months ago

Use cars.com or autorader.com or something similar to search new cars in your area, say a 50 or 100 mile radius, see how many new Honda Accords are in stock and watch the number, if it keeps going up, you're well positioned to make a deal. If it starts dropping significantly, it means that the dealers are selling cars and either have strong incentives (which you can look up edmunds.com) or people are panic buying... Source: 12 months ago