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Facebook marketplace cars for sale

The rules regarding the sale of vehicles vary from state to state. Check with your Department of Motor Vehicles for the laws in your state. Once you have the money from the sale, you will record the odometer (mileage) reading and sign the car's title over to the buyer. The state will issue a title for the new owner.Next, you make out a bill of sale and
make copies for both of you. The bill of sale should include:Names, addresses and phone numbers of the buyer and sellerThe vehicle's make, model, year, mileage and Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)The full sale price and how it was paidA statement that the car was sold "as is," meaning there is no guarantee or warranty (unless you arrange
otherwise)Both buyer and seller signatures with date of saleMake sure you and the buyer have filled out all the forms your state requires, including smog and lemon law certification. Finally, cancel your insurance, remove the plates and registration tags and turn over the keys to the new owner.Following these simple steps will help ensure that all
parties are satisfied with the sale. Deciding where to sell your stuff to make more money can be overwhelming, but you can use an app you already have to declutter your home. Facebook Marketplace works like apps such as Craigslist, Mercari and OfferUp. You can list practically anything right from your Facebook profile on a computer or mobile
device: items you no longer have use for, vehicles for sale, rental properties — even a job for hire. In this article, we’re going to take you through the steps to get started making extra cash with Facebook Marketplace. How to Use Facebook Marketplace Step 1: Access Facebook Marketplace You can get to Facebook Marketplace from your smartphone
or desktop. Just click the storefront icon to the left on your News Feed, or go directly to Facebook.com/marketplace. Click “Create New Listing” on the left side of your screen. Then choose the general category where your post belongs. After that, fill in the item details, including the specific category, price, location, description and pictures of the
item. I listed a pair of shoes for $15 and waited for a message. If you don’t know how to price an item, research the competition by searching Facebook Marketplace to see what other people are asking. Buyers on Facebook Marketplace will often try to haggle with you to get a lower price, so keep that in mind. If you are listing multiple items on a
single post, setting the official post price at $1 and adding more details on individual pictures may attract potential buyers. Important: Before you take pictures of the item you’re selling, you should clean it up to make it more appealing! Step 3: Wait for Buyers I waited a day and a half before I received any messages about my listing. After about a
day, I lowered the price of the shoes I posted from $15 to $10 in an attempt to attract more interest. Keep in mind that interested people will contact you via Facebook Messenger and comments, so check your account regularly to respond to prospective buyers quickly. Facebook organizes the messages about your items under each post in the “Your
Listings” section. You can widen the area where you want to sell or join local exchange groups if you want more people to see your listing. You may have to travel a little farther to meet a buyer, so keep your transportation costs in mind when broadening your post area. Another way to get more people to see your wares is to list them on multiple
platforms like Mercari, Craigslist and OfferUp. Doing this increases the chances of someone seeing your item and getting it sold more quickly. If your post still isn’t attracting buyers, you can boost your post by making it an advertisement. Boosting a post is probably worth it only if you are selling a high-value item or many items that you’ve grouped
together in a single listing. To boost your post, set your budget, add the amount of time you want the ad to run, then pay Facebook. Facebook accepts credit, debit and PayPal, but it also gives you the option to link a bank account directly. Step 4: Arrange the Sale Facebook doesn’t handle transactions, so you don’t pay a fee like you would on eBay.
This means that you have to arrange payment with the buyer. Facebook recommends PayPal or cash, but you can also use another person-to-person payment method like Venmo or Cash App. Whatever you choose, make sure that you communicate how you’d like to be paid with the buyer before you meet them. Safety is another consideration when
meeting someone to sell an item. Bringing someone with you and completing the transaction in a public area with people around are both recommended. Facebook has a list of tips for safely buying and selling on their marketplace here. Step 5: Mark It Sold! This step is simple! Once you sell your item, click the “Mark as Sold” button so that people
know it’s off the market. Have you used Facebook Marketplace or another platform to sell your stuff? Let us know in the comments below! Other Clark.com Articles You May Like: This content is not available due to your privacy preferences. Update your settings here to see it. ConsumerAffairs is not a government agency. Companies displayed may
pay us to be Authorized or when you click a link, call a number or fill a form on our site. Our content is intended to be used for general information purposes only. It is very important to do your own analysis before making any investment based on your own personal circumstances and consult with your own investment, financial, tax and legal
advisers.Copyright © 2021 Consumers Unified LLC. All Rights Reserved. The contents of this site may not be republished, reprinted, rewritten or recirculated without written permission. vgajicGetty Images When it comes to selling online, eBay may be the most well know online site, but Facebook Marketplace is snapping at its heels. In 2018,
Facebook revealed that a total of 800 million people worldwide, across 70 countries were buying and selling good through it's social network. But is Marketplace, which is more like a digital version of classified adverts where you contact the buyer directly then arrive cash in hand to collect the item, a viable option when it comes to selling goods? The
GHI explains everything you need to know... How do I access Marketplace? You need to be a member of Facebook to buy and sell through Marketplace and it works both via the app or using a desktop computer. Just tap the shop icon at the bottom of the app or choose Marketplace from the left-hand menu when visiting Facebook's website to see
what's being sold sold locally to your current location. It is possible to change your location, making the area you're searching in smaller or bigger, or different completely - for example if you're staying in a hotel but looking for something to buy near home. Press the person icon in the top right-hand corner and then press Location to adjust it. You can
either scroll through categories that range from Today's picks to defined items such as cars, furniture and clothes, or search to find a specific item. How does it work?Tap on something you like the look of to get more information and pictures, and message the seller directly if you're interested. Then you can arrange a time to meet up and exchange
payment and the goods. You can also save the item for later, in the same way you can save links. Likewise, selling on Marketplace is just as easy. Take a photo of the item on your smartphone or tablet and open the Facebook app. From Marketplace select Sell and post your item, description and price. Once you've confirmed your location you can post
the item for sale just as you would a status update and then it's visible to anyone in the area looking at the Marketplace. The real draw is that unlike eBay there are no fees to pay, so it could generate you more cash. Getty Is there any protection? Unlike eBay, Facebook doesn't offer any buyer or seller protections so if your item doesn't arrive after
you've paid or you think you've been scammed, there's no way to get your money back. So you do need to exercise some caution. Buyers, if it seems to good to be true, it probably is. While eBay works hard to remove fake brands from its website, Facebook doesn't do this, so there's a risk that handbags, shoes and other designer items may not be the
real deal. If possible use a credit card to pay for the goods – that way you can claim back anything you’ve bought that’s worth more than £100 if it does all go wrong.Sellers, always ask for cash over bank transfer, cheques or PayPal. Passing your bank details to strangers can put you at risk of fraud, you don't know if a cheque will clear and with
PayPal you run the risk of fake payment emails that look as if the money has been transferred when it actually hasn't. When exchanging goods for cash, try and do it in a busy place and ideally take someone with you. Keep valuables such as mobile phones and wallets, out of sight. If they do need to come to your home, ideally make the transaction on
your doorstep and don't be pressurised into letting someone inside your home. If they do need to come in, limit the number of rooms they visit and again always have someone else in the house with you. We earn a commission for products purchased through some links in this article. Like this article? Sign up to our newsletter to get more articles like
this delivered straight to your inbox.SIGN UP This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io Facebook Marketplace is an online classifieds service that connects buyers and sellers,
allowing anyone to post or browse items for sale. It's available on the main Facebook website, as well as through the official Facebook app. Due to the large number of people who use Facebook globally, Facebook Marketplace can be an effective method for selling products or personal items, as listings have the potential to reach a larger user base
than competing services like Craigslist. Unlike the Facebook Shop feature, which acts as an online storefront, Facebook Marketplace doesn't process transactions. Instead, it matches a user who is interested in buying a product or item with a potential seller; once connected, they negotiate a payment method and location for making the trade—much
like a Craigslist or classifieds ad. Facebook Marketplace primary use is for buying and selling products locally. The selling of a product on Facebook Marketplace typically follows this pattern: The seller creates a free product listing on Facebook Marketplace with a photo of the product, a detailed description, and suggested price. A potential buyer
sees the listing and sends them a message through Facebook. The seller and buyer negotiate a payment and location for exchanging the item. The buyer and seller meet in person and exchange the product or service for the payment. Accepted payment methods vary depending on the seller. Some Facebook Marketplace sellers prefer cash in hand or a
direct deposit, while others may ask for payment via a peer-to-peer payment app or in a cryptocurrency such as Bitcoin or Ripple. You don't add Facebook Marketplace to Facebook; the service is already part of the social network. You simply need to locate Facebook Marketplace within the iOS or Android apps, or on the Facebook website. If you don't
see it, try these troubleshooting tips. On the Facebook website, the link to Facebook Marketplace will appear on the main menu on the left side of the screen. You may also see the occasional Facebook Marketplace ad while browsing the Facebook website. These are used to advertise product listings and can be clicked on to navigate to the products
being promoted. You can find the Marketplace in the the Facebook apps (iOS/Android) by selecting the main menu icon and then selecting Marketplace. While Facebook Marketplace will appear within the iOS Facebook app on an iPhone and iPad, the feature is not supported on iPod touch and will be completely absent from the menu once the app is
opened. There is no official Facebook Marketplace app as the service is integrated into the main Facebook apps on iOS and Android, as well as the web version of Facebook. There are, however, a variety of unofficial third-party Facebook Marketplace apps that claim to enhance the buying and selling experience, but they are not required. Most
everyday items such as Blu-ray discs, furniture, collectibles, toys, vehicles, and even properties can be sold on Facebook Marketplace. Sellers can also list certain services such as home cleaning, electrical work, plumbing, lawn care, and massage sessions. Those selling or promoting services like photography, events, fitness, and personal care are
required to do so through a Facebook Page and not a personal profile. Facebook Marketplace bans the listing of healthcare products and animals. Users are also forbidden from posting "wanted" or "looking for" listings. Thanks for letting us know! Tell us why!
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sale by owners
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