Don't Want to Pay the Price You See Listed?

"Need car gone" is a great search term if you're looking to negotiate.

In this volume of Search Terms, we're discussing the search term "need car gone." I'd imagine that just by simply reading the short phrase, you can draw your own conclusions as to what it means. I'm not sitting here doubting you, either... you're probably right.

Alas, I'll tell you anyway. After all, that's what I'm here for, ain't it!?

So, "need car gone." You're sure as hell not going to see a theme going on among vehicles that return in the search results when typing this in. Results will range from family vans to lowriders, tuners to hyrbids and, well, I'm sure you get the idea. This term isn't used so much as to find a specific class of car, but rather to find cars that call for easy negotiations.

Sellers listing with this term are almost always going to be highly motivated. People are looking to move cars when listing them with this phrase- and they're looking to do it fast.

Some people will mention that they need the space in the driveway. Others will say how much their wife hates the car, or that they can't afford to pay insurance premiums for owning multiple cars.

Regardless of whatever their reason may be, you'll be sure to find a great deal sifting through search results after typing "need car gone."

Here are a few examples of ideal ads to expect in your results.

Check out this baby. An '03 Subaru Impreza WRX. These are always sure to hold their value, and man they pack a punch. This seller states he's going to school out of state and would prefer to purchase something there than to take this with him. She seems to be in great shape, and since the seller has a limited amount of time to let her go, odds are he'll be open to lower offers. Check out the ad here.

How about a Mustang GT. She has relatively low mileage, the same owner for over ten years, and he claims there are no records of accidents or issues. Not only did he say that he needs the car gone, but he also mentioned "my loss is your gain." This means he knows he probably will not get what he's looking for due to time constraints. Check it out here.

All-in-all, if you're looking to score a sweet deal on a nice car way below it's market value, try out this search term and see what kind of deals turn up.