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  Many years ago a car was a big investment and one expected to keep it for many years. Nowadays, for the most part, cars are treated more like shoes, still a big investment but more apt to be traded off every year. In light of that, buying a car, new or used, is pretty much a streamlined process. But you still need to be vigilant when it comes to the car you ultimately purchase and how you finance that purchase. After figuring budget and features, pair the two up. You know what you can afford to pay, you know what you need your new car to do. So, now you need to find the models that match up nicely with both. Keep an eye out for manufacturer recalls. You might want to check consumer websites or magazines to research a specific model and its cam belt situation. Some car models have expensive cam belts, and if they fail, they can ruin your engine. Beware of cars that only have manufacturing run of a year or two. Spare parts could be hard to find and very expensive. Shop diligently for a