I picked up Tony's book hoping to get some insider tips on flipping cars, and honestly, it delivered—but with some caveats.

The book is short (52 pages with large font), so don’t expect an encyclopedia. But what it lacks in volume, it makes up for in practicality. Tony’s advice is straightforward—like how to spot undervalued cars or negotiate without sounding desperate. As a newbie, I appreciated these nuggets because, yeah, I wouldn’t have thought of them on my own.

That said, if you’ve dabbled in flipping before, this might feel like a refresher. One reviewer called it 'common sense,' and while some points are basic (e.g., 'clean the car before selling'), others—like leveraging social media for quick sales—were gold for me.

Bottom line: It’s a solid starter guide. Not life-changing, but worth the few bucks if you’re dipping your toes into car flipping. Just don’t expect PhD-level strategies.