Be careful when someone is offering you a cheap deal for a car and they seem to be in a hurry.

Be careful of any buyer who insists on a test drive if you don't know them well.

@njung'e, your may need to check for that vintage you are interested in

http://www.nation.co.ke/...0/-/lcv6f4/-/index.html

Don't Lose Your Car!

In Kenya, buying or selling a car is almost rocket science. If you are selling, you could easily lose your car, if you are buying you could easily lose your money!!!

Chunga gari Lako!!!

Uko nyuma kama goti la umbu.

Even showrooms and retired heads of state are not spared courtesy of kaa ngumu.

There's a new way, affecting those who park their cars on common area with no private gate, like in apartments or flats.

The crooks collude with watchmen. They disturb your car, causing the alarm to go off. They know you'll come out and check. They'll hide and wait for you to examine your car, finding nothing wrong and seeing no one around, you'll go back in the house. They'll disturb the car again and again, and every time you'll come out to check, until you get annoyed and decide to disarm the alarm in order for you to retire to bed and sleep in peace.

That's what they'll be waiting for. Now your car is compromised. With no alarm activated on the car, they will break into the car steal it.

And you'll discover your car missing in the morning, after the good, quiet, undisturbed sleep!!

can't buy car from an individual with some funny office somewhere in Tao . better to rely on referrals as suggested .. if someone claims to be an employee, insist on visiting him at his place of work ..

I second @premio,referrals are good but if you are the kind who doesnt want friends n relaz all up in ur biz then go the bank financing way.