Top ten cars bought by people who probably can't afford a car
05-06-13 | 05:52 PM
#31
Pole Position
Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 392
Likes: 0
From: Montreal, QC
Autotrader.ca, search for used cars in Montreal, QC
2009 Elantra starting @ $6500 to $8000
2009 Corolla starting @ $8500 to $10,000
This is for a car that sells for almost the same price brand new.
As I said resale value speaks for itself. Test drive a 3 years old used Huyndai/Kia from any dealer, and compare that ride, rattles, material wear and tear to an equivalent Toyota/Honda and you'll feel the difference.
Your own car may be different, but that is not the general consensus in the real world.
2009 Elantra starting @ $6500 to $8000
2009 Corolla starting @ $8500 to $10,000
This is for a car that sells for almost the same price brand new.
As I said resale value speaks for itself. Test drive a 3 years old used Huyndai/Kia from any dealer, and compare that ride, rattles, material wear and tear to an equivalent Toyota/Honda and you'll feel the difference.
Your own car may be different, but that is not the general consensus in the real world.
05-06-13 | 09:39 PM
#33
Lexus Fanatic
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 91,717
Likes: 90
From: Virginia/D.C. suburbs
Originally Posted by CincyBrad
I am surprised the 300 & Charger weren't on there to, they have become the official ghetto sled of choice.
Last edited by mmarshall; 05-06-13 at 09:54 PM.
05-07-13 | 07:01 AM
#34
Lead Lap
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 723
Likes: 0
From: Pennsylvania
Autotrader.ca, search for used cars in Montreal, QC
2009 Elantra starting @ $6500 to $8000
2009 Corolla starting @ $8500 to $10,000
This is for a car that sells for almost the same price brand new.
As I said resale value speaks for itself. Test drive a 3 years old used Huyndai/Kia from any dealer, and compare that ride, rattles, material wear and tear to an equivalent Toyota/Honda and you'll feel the difference.
Your own car may be different, but that is not the general consensus in the real world.
2009 Elantra starting @ $6500 to $8000
2009 Corolla starting @ $8500 to $10,000
This is for a car that sells for almost the same price brand new.
As I said resale value speaks for itself. Test drive a 3 years old used Huyndai/Kia from any dealer, and compare that ride, rattles, material wear and tear to an equivalent Toyota/Honda and you'll feel the difference.
Your own car may be different, but that is not the general consensus in the real world.
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