I used to value information provided from Consumer Reports, but no longer.
They offer a "used car report" for $12 which states " With the Used Car Report, you'll know where to start used car negotiations, whether you're buying, selling or trading-in. Select a specific model and year, find out how much you should pay for a used car and get buying and selling tips. Plus, you can customize your report for vehicle options."
Don't waste your time and money. The Consumer Reports report only provides an average retail price for selling or buying from a dealer; with minor adjustments for mileage. You will get more information (FREE) from other sources, such as NADA, Edmunds or Kelly Blue Book, just to name a few. And these later services also account for location, which Consumer Reports does not.
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