Nexus Blog

Digital Age technologies have radically transformed how we do everything. From hosting virtual business meetings to purchasing cars through online dealerships; computers and the internet have revolutionized our world.

In 2019, around 1,000 people moved to Florida per day. Even though a pandemic started in 2020, the number was possibly even higher this year! There’s no doubt that people from all over are flocking here, where there’s lots of good weather

As the weather gets warmer and the days get longer, you’re likely paying more attention to your car and its needs. Summer is the season of road trips and night drives; make sure that your vehicle is up for the increased activity!

At first, the thought of your impending cross-country is thrilling. A fresh adventure on the horizon, a new city to explore, a different climate to enjoy. Start packing now! But then reality sets in.

There are many reasons why you might consider shipping a car across the country. You might be moving to another state for work or to be closer to family. You might even want your car with you on vacation without the hassle of a long-distance road trip.

Did you know that, according to CTV News, 6,800 Americans attempted to apply for permanent residency in Canada? Since then, 7,700 Americans did the same in 2016, with 9,000 making the effort to move in 2017.

Do you need to have your car transported? If so, don’t turn it over to just anybody. After all, your vehicle represents one of the most valuable investments you own after your house.

Americans are on the move, and not all of them are heading to the Sun Belt. In fact, the top three states for moving in 2020, according to the U.S. Census, were Alaska, North Dakota, and Wyoming. Brrr! What are they thinking?

People who live in American deserts wouldn’t have it any other way. While most of us picture a dry and barren landscape, nothing could be farther from the truth.

It’s common knowledge that once you drive a vehicle off a car lot, it takes a significant and immediate nosedive in value. But is this an urban legend or based in actual reality? In other words, how much does a car depreciate after you leave the lot?