Nexus Blog

"Relocate your family!", they said. "It will be fun!", they said. It sounded like a good idea, now you're planning for it and you're not so sure.

More and more people are buying used cars instead of driving a brand-new model out of the car dealership. Used cars are often a more affordable option for American families, but finding them… well that can be much harder.

Did you know that each year approximately 17 million auto sales occur in the United States? That's 46,575 cars, SUVs, and light utility trucks purchased every day. All told, 287.3 million vehicles are registered in America today.

America's "Sun Belt" sees an impressive upshot of winter tourism each year, from Florida to Arizona. Millions of individuals come from all over the Northeast and Canada to winter over in a temperate climate.

Nothing delivers clouds of smoke and horsepower highs quite like 20th-century muscle cars. These monsters of the road first appeared in the 1960s. They represented the auto industry's attempt to appeal to Baby Boomers.

Moving to a new home can be a time-consuming and expensive process, especially if you're moving across the country. It can be hard to keep your move cheap when you have to worry about getting all of your belongings from point A to point B in one trip.

Are you moving to Hawaii? If you're saying aloha to the mainland then you may be wondering how to get your car across the miles of land in between. Transporting your car to another state doesn't have to be a hassle

Many of us are happily looking forward to the end of 2020. After all, it hasn't felt like much of a party. From COVID-19 to social unrest and the deaths of public figures like Alex Trebek, we're all looking to a brighter and better year in 2021.

From the back roads to the highways, you've likely spotted long-distance car transportation trucks while out and about. You may have seen giant open carriers moving between five and nine automobiles on their trailers.

According to one study, only about 10% of Americans decided to move in 2018. Over the past few years, there has been a bigger trend of people staying where they are instead of starting a new life somewhere else.