Browsing listings expands without limit and produces very little. Constraints make the exercise productive. Filtering hard at the start feels restrictive and is the correct move. Three to examine outperforms a hundred bookmarked. Pictures tell you more than the text does. How many were taken says something. The gaps are deliberate. Somebody with nothing to conceal photographs everything. Notice which cars hold their value best parts were not photographed. No interior shots, no engine bay, nothing of the wheels or the lower panels. The description deserves reading rather than skimming. Specific detail suggests somebody who knows the car. Standard phrases indicate a trade listing or an uninformed seller. It changes what to ask. Annual average is the useful number. Standing unused causes its own problems. A high figure with full documentation is frequently the better car. The reply is informative beyond its content. A detailed answer indicates an owner who knows the car. The non-answer is an answer. Asking why the car is being sold remains the single most useful question. Anyone who bought without an exhausting search read the photographs rather than the headline.
