Pompano Ford

Looking for a new car but searches turning up nothing but empty lots? We've been there, especially with the current market and microchip shortage. This shortage has caused new car production to decline quickly, and supply can't keep up with demand; which is why some lots are looking emptier than usual. Holman Automotive has the tools to help broaden your search beyond what meets the eye. Whether it's already on the way, available through dealer trade or requires a pre-order, our experts are equipped to make the process easy and allow you to drive off in your dream car. Have time left on your lease but have your eye on something new? That's okay! We'll buy your car, whether you leased from us or not. Whether it's already on the way, available through dealer trade or requires a pre-order, our experts are equipped to make the process easy and allow you to drive off in your dream car.

Traditionally, used and certified pre owned cars aren't leased like new cars but depending on the manufacturer, you may be able to availability depending on the current programs. Usually used cars are bought outright or financed but used car leases may provide you with a short term alternative compared to long-term ownership if your vehicle leasing needs may change.

When looking for a used or certified pre-owned vehicle, you may be wondering what the used car mileage range is that you should be using to narrow down your search. The best mileage for used cars really depends on your needs. Average used car mileage ranges from 8,000 to 15,000 miles per year the car has been driven. Keep in mind that some used car mileage can be much higher, or much lower depending on the previous owner. Consider the car's service and maintenance history, coupled with its mileage to make the best decision on a used or certified pre-owned car for you and your family.

This is a good question. The answer all depends on which state the car is purchased in. In some states the buyer will need to take care of the registration outside the purchase of the vehicle, while in other states the dealership pays the registration on the buyer’s behalf as it is factored in as total cost of the vehicle. In the latter instance, the dealer registers the new car at the point of sale and forwards the information onto the DMV. In this scenario, it typically it takes about three weeks for the buyer to receive their registration in the mail.