Welcome to ForeverCARE.

The following article is written by ForeverCar CEO Mark Hodes and originally appeared on Insurance Thought Leadership.

Blustery weather can hit at any time in the winter months—and while a blanket of wintery white may look beautiful, it can make for treacherous travel. Here’s some tips to get you through the rest of winter... it’ll be spring in no time!

The following article originally appeared in The Launch Pad by The Traffic Institute.

When it comes to selling vehicle service plans, auto dealerships often don’t have a way to protect the buyers who need it most.

There’s nothing like the peace of mind of knowing you’re covered. That’s the driving ambition of ForeverCar, offering partners and their consumers vehicle service plans that ensure if a breakdown occurs, they’ve got an advocate on their side coordinating everything from securing a tow truck and rental to getting a mechanic — shepherding the entire repair process and handling payment. 

Driving should be rewarding … 
… windows down
… hair blowing in the breeze
… music turned up.
Just you and the open road.

So you decided to stop hanging out at the bus stop and get a car. But should it be new or used? Here are a few things to consider in your decision-making process:

So you decided to buy a used car...or keep your current car a bit longer. Now, it’s time to look at getting the most out of your investment. And that, my friend, means looking at a vehicle service contract. Also known as extended warranties because, well, they extend the life of your car, these plans can be a lifesaver if your car breaks down, saving in costly repairs that can drain your bank account. What’s more, some contracts offer additional services, like towing and car rentals, to make life a little easier if that breakdown occurs. 

Still, how can you cull from the plethoraof plans out there? Ask yourself these questions:  

The weather’s warming up...and that means it won’t be long before America takes to the open road. According to the AAA, one third of U.S. residents say they’re taking a family vacation this summer, with 69 percent saying they’re doing a road trip.