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sdrealtor.
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May 19, 2009 at 3:30 PM #403059May 19, 2009 at 5:59 PM #402411
Raybyrnes
ParticipantCostco is typically an average deal. If you are looking to get a drop dead deal on a new car you need to wait until October wen the 2010 start hitting te ground. Additionally you need to find a high volume dealership that is willing to give a few cars away so that they hit their volume incentives. I would agree that prices in LA are going to be anywhere from 500 to 2500 cheaper depending upon the car so it might be worth the drive.
If you think about financing check out costco which uses capital one and penfed federal credit union.
May 19, 2009 at 5:59 PM #402663ParticipantCostco is typically an average deal. If you are looking to get a drop dead deal on a new car you need to wait until October wen the 2010 start hitting te ground. Additionally you need to find a high volume dealership that is willing to give a few cars away so that they hit their volume incentives. I would agree that prices in LA are going to be anywhere from 500 to 2500 cheaper depending upon the car so it might be worth the drive.
If you think about financing check out costco which uses capital one and penfed federal credit union.
May 19, 2009 at 5:59 PM #402895ParticipantCostco is typically an average deal. If you are looking to get a drop dead deal on a new car you need to wait until October wen the 2010 start hitting te ground. Additionally you need to find a high volume dealership that is willing to give a few cars away so that they hit their volume incentives. I would agree that prices in LA are going to be anywhere from 500 to 2500 cheaper depending upon the car so it might be worth the drive.
If you think about financing check out costco which uses capital one and penfed federal credit union.
May 19, 2009 at 5:59 PM #402956ParticipantCostco is typically an average deal. If you are looking to get a drop dead deal on a new car you need to wait until October wen the 2010 start hitting te ground. Additionally you need to find a high volume dealership that is willing to give a few cars away so that they hit their volume incentives. I would agree that prices in LA are going to be anywhere from 500 to 2500 cheaper depending upon the car so it might be worth the drive.
If you think about financing check out costco which uses capital one and penfed federal credit union.
May 19, 2009 at 5:59 PM #403104ParticipantCostco is typically an average deal. If you are looking to get a drop dead deal on a new car you need to wait until October wen the 2010 start hitting te ground. Additionally you need to find a high volume dealership that is willing to give a few cars away so that they hit their volume incentives. I would agree that prices in LA are going to be anywhere from 500 to 2500 cheaper depending upon the car so it might be worth the drive.
If you think about financing check out costco which uses capital one and penfed federal credit union.
May 19, 2009 at 5:59 PM #402416ParticipantCostco is typically an average deal. If you are looking to get a drop dead deal on a new car you need to wait until October wen the 2010 start hitting te ground. Additionally you need to find a high volume dealership that is willing to give a few cars away so that they hit their volume incentives. I would agree that prices in LA are going to be anywhere from 500 to 2500 cheaper depending upon the car so it might be worth the drive.
If you think about financing check out costco which uses capital one and penfed federal credit union.
May 19, 2009 at 5:59 PM #402668ParticipantCostco is typically an average deal. If you are looking to get a drop dead deal on a new car you need to wait until October wen the 2010 start hitting te ground. Additionally you need to find a high volume dealership that is willing to give a few cars away so that they hit their volume incentives. I would agree that prices in LA are going to be anywhere from 500 to 2500 cheaper depending upon the car so it might be worth the drive.
If you think about financing check out costco which uses capital one and penfed federal credit union.
May 19, 2009 at 5:59 PM #402900ParticipantCostco is typically an average deal. If you are looking to get a drop dead deal on a new car you need to wait until October wen the 2010 start hitting te ground. Additionally you need to find a high volume dealership that is willing to give a few cars away so that they hit their volume incentives. I would agree that prices in LA are going to be anywhere from 500 to 2500 cheaper depending upon the car so it might be worth the drive.
If you think about financing check out costco which uses capital one and penfed federal credit union.
May 19, 2009 at 5:59 PM #402961ParticipantCostco is typically an average deal. If you are looking to get a drop dead deal on a new car you need to wait until October wen the 2010 start hitting te ground. Additionally you need to find a high volume dealership that is willing to give a few cars away so that they hit their volume incentives. I would agree that prices in LA are going to be anywhere from 500 to 2500 cheaper depending upon the car so it might be worth the drive.
If you think about financing check out costco which uses capital one and penfed federal credit union.
May 19, 2009 at 5:59 PM #403109ParticipantCostco is typically an average deal. If you are looking to get a drop dead deal on a new car you need to wait until October wen the 2010 start hitting te ground. Additionally you need to find a high volume dealership that is willing to give a few cars away so that they hit their volume incentives. I would agree that prices in LA are going to be anywhere from 500 to 2500 cheaper depending upon the car so it might be worth the drive.
If you think about financing check out costco which uses capital one and penfed federal credit union.
May 19, 2009 at 11:25 PM #402726equalizer
ParticipantEdmunds has their 2009 Best Resale Value Awards at
http://www.kbb.com/kbb/NewsAndReviews/BestResaleValueAwards.aspx
No Surprise that Honda wins.
Cars.com has their prediction of
Best resale value after 3 years:
Rank Make and Model Style* Residual Value
1. Mini Cooper Hatchback (two-door) 68%
2. Honda Civic EX sedan 64%
3. BMW 1 Series Coupe 128i 63%
4. Subaru Impreza 2.5 i sedan 61%
5. Scion xB Base 61%
6. Honda Civic Hybrid Base 61%
7. Jeep Wrangler Sahara (two-door) 61%
8. Toyota Prius Standard 61%
9. Honda Fit Base 60%
10. Nissan GT-R Base 60%http://www.cars.com/go/advice/Story.jsp?section=buy&story=hiResidual&subject=best_resale
May 19, 2009 at 11:25 PM #402978ParticipantEdmunds has their 2009 Best Resale Value Awards at
http://www.kbb.com/kbb/NewsAndReviews/BestResaleValueAwards.aspx
No Surprise that Honda wins.
Cars.com has their prediction of
Best resale value after 3 years:
Rank Make and Model Style* Residual Value
1. Mini Cooper Hatchback (two-door) 68%
2. Honda Civic EX sedan 64%
3. BMW 1 Series Coupe 128i 63%
4. Subaru Impreza 2.5 i sedan 61%
5. Scion xB Base 61%
6. Honda Civic Hybrid Base 61%
7. Jeep Wrangler Sahara (two-door) 61%
8. Toyota Prius Standard 61%
9. Honda Fit Base 60%
10. Nissan GT-R Base 60%http://www.cars.com/go/advice/Story.jsp?section=buy&story=hiResidual&subject=best_resale
May 19, 2009 at 11:25 PM #403211ParticipantEdmunds has their 2009 Best Resale Value Awards at
http://www.kbb.com/kbb/NewsAndReviews/BestResaleValueAwards.aspx
No Surprise that Honda wins.
Cars.com has their prediction of
Best resale value after 3 years:
Rank Make and Model Style* Residual Value
1. Mini Cooper Hatchback (two-door) 68%
2. Honda Civic EX sedan 64%
3. BMW 1 Series Coupe 128i 63%
4. Subaru Impreza 2.5 i sedan 61%
5. Scion xB Base 61%
6. Honda Civic Hybrid Base 61%
7. Jeep Wrangler Sahara (two-door) 61%
8. Toyota Prius Standard 61%
9. Honda Fit Base 60%
10. Nissan GT-R Base 60%http://www.cars.com/go/advice/Story.jsp?section=buy&story=hiResidual&subject=best_resale
May 19, 2009 at 11:25 PM #403273ParticipantEdmunds has their 2009 Best Resale Value Awards at
http://www.kbb.com/kbb/NewsAndReviews/BestResaleValueAwards.aspx
No Surprise that Honda wins.
Cars.com has their prediction of
Best resale value after 3 years:
Rank Make and Model Style* Residual Value
1. Mini Cooper Hatchback (two-door) 68%
2. Honda Civic EX sedan 64%
3. BMW 1 Series Coupe 128i 63%
4. Subaru Impreza 2.5 i sedan 61%
5. Scion xB Base 61%
6. Honda Civic Hybrid Base 61%
7. Jeep Wrangler Sahara (two-door) 61%
8. Toyota Prius Standard 61%
9. Honda Fit Base 60%
10. Nissan GT-R Base 60%http://www.cars.com/go/advice/Story.jsp?section=buy&story=hiResidual&subject=best_resale
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