I got a deal for a 2005 Toyota Camry LE 4-Cyl from Hayward Toyota in California. I live in Sacramento. I went through the Internet Sales manager, and he gave me a deal of $19,208.46 including all taxes and dealer fees. The MSRP was $21,324, and the only options on the vehicle was Side/Curtain Airbags and Floor Mats. ABS was standard, I could not find a single vehicle within a 100 miles of Sacramento that had Vehicle Stability Control (VSC) on it. I was told that it wasn't avaliable in the Western Part of the US. I have a choice of over 50 vehicles, he has over 50 vehicles with that same configuration.
By the way, the guy's name is Val Kuncheff. Let me know if I should take this offer or if I should start negotiating. I didn't have to negotiate for this price, I just requested it and I received this offer. Please feel free to suggest other vehicles for me as well; any other vehicles suggested must get good fuel economy. I'm sharing this car with parents who don't now how to drive a stickshift, and it must be under $20,000, and must be Japanese.
Also, I looked into the Mazda 3. However, the price difference between that car and the Camry was negligible, actually I think the 3 ended up costing more since the dealer would only offer $500 or so off the sticker price. If the price difference between a class of vehicles (i.e. small/economy cars) and another class of vehicles (i.e. family sedans) is about $1000, I'd rather move up to the next class of vehicles. I'd rather take a nicely equipped Camry than a fully-loaded Corolla.
Thanks for any help,
Michael
By the way, the guy's name is Val Kuncheff. Let me know if I should take this offer or if I should start negotiating. I didn't have to negotiate for this price, I just requested it and I received this offer. Please feel free to suggest other vehicles for me as well; any other vehicles suggested must get good fuel economy. I'm sharing this car with parents who don't now how to drive a stickshift, and it must be under $20,000, and must be Japanese.
Also, I looked into the Mazda 3. However, the price difference between that car and the Camry was negligible, actually I think the 3 ended up costing more since the dealer would only offer $500 or so off the sticker price. If the price difference between a class of vehicles (i.e. small/economy cars) and another class of vehicles (i.e. family sedans) is about $1000, I'd rather move up to the next class of vehicles. I'd rather take a nicely equipped Camry than a fully-loaded Corolla.
Thanks for any help,
Michael