BBRG: Italian Dining Excellence & Used Car Buying Tips

BBRG's Mission Statement

"We strive to be the best Italian restaurant company in America, and we want our people to know they work with the best. We will develop loyal, lifelong guests by delivering the highest quality food and service to each guest at each meal, each and every day."

Service Commitment

At BBRG, we provide flawless service of our world-class product. We seek to employ team members who share in that hospitality commitment and possess a desire to serve. If we should miss the mark, recovery is a must, as exceptional service breeds exceptional loyalty from our highly satisfied guests.

Menu Highlight

Grilled Mahi - Lightly breaded mahi on a bed of farro, spinach, tomato, and basil vinaigrette.

Essential Steps for Buying a Used Car

Follow these crucial steps to ensure a smooth and safe used car purchase:

Verify the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)

Make sure the Vehicle Identification Numbers (VIN) match up on the title to the vehicle you are purchasing. This step is more important than any other. You can find the VIN on the driver's side of the windshield.

Check the Mileage

Make sure the mileage matches up to the number on the title. The number on the odometer should not be below the last recorded mileage on the title without some proof of why this is. An unexplained lower number (without documented proof) is a sign the odometer has been tampered with, and you do not want to buy this car.

Inspect for Liens

Make sure there are no liens on the title. As explained over at biztaxlaw.about.com, "If you purchase a car or truck for your business, a lien is placed against the value of the asset. Liens are discharged when they are paid off." A title that shows a lien, without documentation that it has been paid off, means the owner has no right to sell it to you.

Beware of Title Errors

If the seller wrote their name in the section where the new owner's name was supposed to go, they effectively signed over the vehicle to themselves. That creates a paperwork nightmare. When that happens, you have to stop the sales transaction. The seller needs to get a duplicate title or take other means to correct the mistake. DO NOT TAKE POSSESSION OF THE VEHICLE. Otherwise, the onus is on you to fix the mistake, and it's not your problem.