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Yes, you are certainly eligible for unemployment. I collected on it for about two weeks when I was discharged. I have no idea about whether its "frowned upon" or not. That would be dependent on the person investigating your background, and their feelings on unemployment. I personally...

No, it is never a good time to buy a Chrysler...they are one of the worst companies out there, which is why they are in such financial disarray. Buy Ford, Toyota, Honda, or Subaru.

The best for the money is undoubtedly the Civic. While all three are acceptable cars, the Civic has the best reliability, fuel economy, and resale value of them.

If performance and space are your biggest sticking points, I'd go with the Mazda. They are excellent performers, and have a larger interior. I'm not sure where you heard that Mazdas are not reliable, but let me assure you that is not the case. Their predicted reliability, according to...

Get a second job, or ruin your mother's credit for years. You have to honor your contracts. Sorry I can't give you an easier pill to swallow.

I would agree with the first poster, except there is a possibility your friend used fully synthetic oil, in which case it is perfectly fine to go 10K miles.

You will be hard pressed to find any reliable vehicle in that price range that "looks good' still. Especially one that is fast, they just are too hard to find that cheap. It's awfully hard for anyone to recommend any car in that range as well, as it is too much of a guessing game. Check your...

They are nice SUVs, with excellent depreciation, fit and finish, and reliability. They are safe, and intuitive to drive. I'm not sure what else you want to know, as your question is vague.

Don't listen to the other guy. Fits have been shown to be very reliable, and all around excellent choices. As for low priced used ones, they are somewhat difficult to come by. They are a newer model, and people have generally not started trading them in yet. Even if they do, don't expect to...

I would never recommend an suv for a teen at all. They are difficult to learn with, and too many kids get killed in them, because of the rollover risk from driving too erratically. If you must, though, get a car-based suv. Good examples include the Toyota rav4, the honda crv, any subaru, or a...

Parts for most american cars are made in the usa, then assembled in Mexico. Parts for most japanese cars are made in Japan, then assembled in the u.s. You choose.

Avoid Dodge/Chrysler products until they improve. Here's what consumerreports.org says about the avenger... "Dodge's version of the Chrysler Sebring uses the same noisy and unrefined 2.4-liter engine. The four-speed automatic was not very responsive. The 3.5-liter, V6 engine is punchy and...

Neither. Chrysler/Dodge cars are amongst the worst vehicles in terms of performance, fit and finish, and (most importantly) reliability.

Neither. Chrysler/Dodge cars are amongst the worst vehicles in terms of performance, fit and finish, and (most importantly) reliability.

Neither. Chrysler/Dodge cars are amongst the worst vehicles in terms of performance, fit and finish, and (most importantly) reliability.

Yes, they are nice cars, but you'd be overpaying for it. In excellent condition (virtually perfect, in other words), it would be worth about 11k, according to kellybluebook.com. KBB is inflated already, though. It would be a good deal for about 10k.

It really depends on the condition of it. I'd have it thoroughly inspected by a certified mechanic. Also, I couldn't imagine driving one in the winter where I live, so if you live in the Northeast, I wouldn't do it. Otherwise, go for it. They are fun to drive.

I heard it's not as nice as the previous generation. Not much else. I'm sure it's still a pretty good SUV overall, though.

Generally, I advise people to avoid Chrysler products. Transmissions are a major problem for them. Concordes are no different. Expect to replace the tranny within a year of buying it (approx 2-3k). It might be a good deal, though, if it's been done already. But, as with any car, have it...

You didn't say how many miles the car has, which makes a huge difference. If you are desperate to sell the car, lower your asking price incrementally. You'll find out soon enough how much it's worth then. Times are rough, and people are being especially cautious when buying any "big ticket" item.