Automakers are trying to make the transition from luxury to luxury in the same way the car industry has for decades: with a little help from a few million consumers.

As part of a series called Car Buying Tips, we’ve put together this list of the most common questions about car buying, from what to consider when buying a car to the best ways to spend your money.

Read on to find out how to get the car you want.

Read moreRead moreOn the whole, though, most consumers have no problem making the leap to a car they can afford.

But a little research can get you a little closer to that goal, as long as you’re looking at a few things.

Before we dive into the specifics, it’s important to understand that we’re talking about the average American household.

We’re not comparing people from different cities, or different races.

We want to make it clear that these are averages, based on the information we have about people who buy cars in each state and city.

The average car buyer in the United States spends between $50,000 and $80,000 annually on car insurance, according to a recent study by Kelley Blue Book.

But for most people, this figure is closer to $80-120,000.

And for the average auto buyer, car insurance is probably going to be much cheaper than most insurance companies are paying.

The typical car buyer spends between 30 and 60 percent of their income on car repairs and maintenance, according the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.

The rest is spent on gas and other transportation.

The most common type of car insurance covers repairs on the car itself, as opposed to other parts, but many insurers will only cover parts and labor.

Some insurers will also charge higher rates for things like repairs that aren’t covered by insurance, like replacing a cracked paint job or an oil leak.

The average insurance policy for this type of coverage is $2,000 a year, according a recent report from NerdWallet.

That’s not all that different from other forms of car coverage, such as those for homeowners, auto mechanics, and repair shops.

But if you’re in a city where car insurance rates are high and you don’t need the help, the average price of a vehicle might not be that much different than for a regular person, says Bob Wiese, a spokesman for AAA.

Some insurers will offer higher premiums for repairs that are covered by a separate policy, which means you might pay a bit more than the average for an insurance policy, WiesE says.

But AAA has a policy called “Car Bully” that provides a better bang for your buck than most car insurance plans.

It’s worth noting that some insurers will cover repairs that can’t be covered by car insurance.

For instance, if you need to replace a cracked roof on a car, or you’re going to need a new tires, you might qualify for a supplemental policy that would pay for those repairs.

But those are typically covered by an auto insurer.

Other types of insurance cover some repairs that could be covered with car insurance on the same basis, but aren’t required to.

That includes repairs to the engine, transmission, brakes, or suspension, and for older cars like the Toyota Camry, the price of the supplemental policy can be higher than the premium.

“A lot of people who don’t have car insurance and don’t want to get into an accident will just pick up a $100,000 vehicle and not bother to check if it’s covered,” says Wiesen.

If you have to, you can save money by choosing the supplemental plan, but it’s not as inexpensive as it could be, says Wiede.

If you want to buy a used car that has a $10,000 deductible and a $15,000 sticker price, you could end up paying $30,000 for a used Camry with a $25,000 discount.

And even if you do end up having to take the car to a mechanic, you may not be able to get any help from the auto company.

The biggest benefit of getting car insurance upfront is that you’ll save money over time, Wieder says.

You can buy a $50-60,000 car for around $25 a month, Wiere says.

That could save you money over a decade, since you can get a lower interest rate than if you were to buy the car outright.

The car you buy upfront could also last a lot longer, since the initial costs of a car insurance policy don’t go up until a certain age, says Dr. Andrew Siegel, an auto insurance agent in Austin, Texas.

That said, it might be worth it to keep in mind that insurance rates can vary widely by city.

In some areas, like New York, the cheapest rate on a $5,000 policy might be less than $1,000, says Jennifer McManus, an agent with the independent car insurance agency AutoInsuranceReview.com.