Time To Sell That vehicle To The Junkyard!

Car dealership: When you want to change a specific automotive part of your vehicle, say the car’s door handle, visit the car dealership first, from where you have bought the car. The dealer may have the required part in store, which may save time of searching somewhere else.



If you like it, keep repeating the process. Do not take your profit and move up to a more expensive vehicle until you have done about 10. The next step before that would be taking the profit from 3 or 4, and doing multiple cars at once. This will give you a small taste for juggling multiple house projects at one time. After doing this enough times, and if you still find you enjoy it, save enough of your profits to buy your first real estate flip. I recommend doing at least 20% down if not more. The more you put down, the bigger the cushion if you have to cut you losses. Remember any money is ever invest is 100% lost until it puts money back in your pocket.

Mark Barnard and I were talking about a new account we are coaching and training. We were talking about the new client’s database, lead generation practices, follow-up and organization. Mark described it as a “Lead Generation junkyard”. The client’s database consisted of a disorganized mess; a collection of leads with no priority assigned, follow-up dates or source noted. Yet, it is a large database of leads. Even Linder’s was quite organized and I’m sure that’s why, at least at one point, they were the biggest in the world.

Answer: Well, there are a couple of reasons that junkyards might want to by your junk car. Although your junk car does not run and most likely, wouldn’t be worth fixing, it still has some working parts and plenty of metal! junkyards in louisville kentucky make their living by taking junk cars and selling the working parts. Once the working parts are sold, the metal in the body and non working parts of the engine will be sold for scrap. All of which can turn a profit!

Try a used model. Like cars, people often trade in perfectly good models for the latest and greatest. Take advantage of someone else’s upgrade by purchasing their used model. But, just like you wouldn’t buy a used car from a junk yard, or a fixer upper for a 16 year old girl with no mechanical inclination, be careful to purchase used models that have already been refurbished or at least looked over by a professional. Thrift store or garage sale varieties can often be much more trouble than they are worth.

Of course the down side to buying a used car is that you do not know how it was treated by its previous owner, nor do you know its history as far as accidents or mechanical problems. A mechanic can certainly tell you if the car has had or still has issues, but a vehicle that has been wrecked can also become a headache.