how much can i sell my blue/purple 1999 nissan sentra with a salveged title and with 88,000 miles?

Question

the car has a very very small dent on the driver back side, and the bumper was slitly noked off, it would have to be replaced by the buyer and i know who can do it for $300 total for them. I am trying to sell it for $3500, how much im i sepouse to sell it for? it is also an autimated and not a stick and also it is power windows and has a cd player, also it has an alarm and i just got some mechanicel stuff repaird just to update it mechanicaly, and it is 4 door, its a GXE level. thank you

Answer 1

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Sell Your Sedan
Vehicle Highlights
Mileage: 88,000
Engine: 4-Cyl. 1.6 Liter
Transmission: Automatic
Drivetrain: FWD

Selected Equipment Change Equipment
Standard
Air Conditioning Power Door Locks AM/FM Stereo
Power Steering Tilt Wheel Cassette
Power Windows Cruise Control Dual Front Air Bags

Optional
ABS (4-Wheel) Alloy Wheels

Blue Book Private Party Value
Private Party Value is what a buyer can expect to pay when buying a used car from a private party. The Private Party Value assumes the vehicle is sold "As Is" and carries no warranty (other than the continuing factory warranty). The final sale price may vary depending on the vehicle's actual condition and local market conditions. This value may also be used to derive Fair Market Value for insurance and vehicle donation purposes.
Vehicle Condition Ratings Check Vehicle Title History Excellent
$5,075

"Excellent" condition means that the vehicle looks new, is in excellent mechanical condition and needs no reconditioning. This vehicle has never had any paint or body work and is free of rust. The vehicle has a clean title history and will pass a smog and safety inspection. The engine compartment is clean, with no fluid leaks and is free of any wear or visible defects. The vehicle also has complete and verifiable service records. Less than 5% of all used vehicles fall into this category.
Good
$4,605

"Good" condition means that the vehicle is free of any major defects. This vehicle has a clean title history, the paint, body and interior have only minor (if any) blemishes, and there are no major mechanical problems. There should be little or no rust on this vehicle. The tires match and have substantial tread wear left. A "good" vehicle will need some reconditioning to be sold at retail. Most consumer owned vehicles fall into this category.
Fair
$4,030

"Fair" condition means that the vehicle has some mechanical or cosmetic defects and needs servicing but is still in reasonable running condition. This vehicle has a clean title history, the paint, body and/or interior need work performed by a professional. The tires may need to be replaced. There may be some repairable rust damage.
Poor
N/A

"Poor" condition means that the vehicle has severe mechanical and/or cosmetic defects and is in poor running condition. The vehicle may have problems that cannot be readily fixed such as a damaged frame or a rusted-through body. A vehicle with a branded title (salvage, flood, etc.) or unsubstantiated mileage is considered "poor." A vehicle in poor condition may require an independent appraisal to determine its value. Kelley Blue Book does not attempt to report a value on a "poor" vehicle because the value of cars in this category varies greatly.
* New Jersey 10/19/2006

Answer 2

Dealers constantly present decrease charges than in the event you have been promoting it privately. I advise craigslist and placing advertisements in special newspapers or web sites. You as a rule get a far bigger rate for it this fashion but when you are in a rush, the quickest option to do away with it's to visit a trader. The hindrance is cash vs. time. Depends on how lengthy you'll be able to stay up for the automobile to promote.

Answer 3

The salvage title just cut the kelly price by almost half if you want to try to get the price back you need to go to DMV and see if you can get the salvage title removed or you arent going to get squat for it. Also if you do sell it the buyer cannot resell it ever if it still has a salvage on it ......Red Flag

Answer 4

take it to a garage (I mean a car dealership) and ask for the book price. Then if you are selling it privately add 10%.

Alternatively you could check out a used car web site and decide where your cars value lies by comparing to others for sale. It's hard to give a price based purely on a description.

Answer 5

http://www.kbb.com/

Kelly Blue Book lists approximate you-to-dealer and you-to-individual selling prices for cars.

As for what you're "supposed" to sell your car for, that's entirely up to you and the buyer. My advice is to just be fair and you'll find a buyer that's willing to pay your price.

Answer 6

$100 thats what you get for salvage

Answer 7

kellybluebook.com