Ford Mustang This is not an advertisement, it's an opinion and advice of sorts when you're about to buy a car: check the vehicle history report and check the insurance. And I'll tell you why. God is my witness to what I say, twice I was about to buy a Nissan 370Z. The first time, I agreed with its owner on a price of 60,000. After that, I checked the vehicle history report, and God is my witness, it turned out to have had 7 owners and 9 accidents. I went and told him: "Given the accidents, I'm willing to buy it for 40,000." At that time, he got angry, made a drama, and accused me of undervaluing it, saying I was trying to cheat him. The second time, I agreed on 56,000. When I checked the vehicle history report, it turned out to have had a very severe accident. The problem is that I had asked him before, and he said: "No, it's factory original." The second reason is the car prices. When you get insurance, it gives you an estimate close to the actual value of the car, so you can negotiate a price based on the car's estimated value. Someone comes along thinking his car is worth 100,000, while it's worth 50,000 at most. He tells you: "Don't undervalue the item, it's my property and I'm free to do with it as I please, and its place is reserved," and other phrases that lead nowhere. My dear sir, if you don't intend to sell except at your whim, don't post an ad in the first place. It's better to offer it among your acquaintances. But if you come and make a drama for us, we are here in a marketplace for buying and selling. It's true that one is free to do as they please with their property, but to save people's time, set a reasonable price. That's why you should check the insurance pricing. For example, if a GT86 model 2013, the car's valuation might come out to 29,000 riyals. At that point, it's normal to sell it for 35,000 if it's clean and has upgrades, but asking for 50,000 is an exaggeration. (This is just an example). In conclusion, this is my opinion, and I hope everyone benefits.