Want to buy a new Toyota Corolla 2017?
Hi I would like to buy a new 2017 Toyota Corolla and right now Toyota have a $1500 cash incentive.
What is the best time to get one?
What is the best time to get one?
Let's live together & save together
Feb 13th, 2017 10:12 pm
Feb 14th, 2017 11:10 am
Feb 14th, 2017 11:23 am
Feb 14th, 2017 12:10 pm
Thanks!Chrno wrote: ↑ Anytime a corolla is brought up, this forum always go full dank meme mode....
OP, the best time to buy is probably around mid to late spring when they start to clear the 2017 models out for the 2018 models. If you want to buy now, shop around, mass email dealerships. You never know if you might strike a good deal.
Feb 14th, 2017 12:15 pm
Feb 14th, 2017 8:59 pm
Hi do you know what kind of discount they offer on the end of year clearance?Chrno wrote: ↑ Anytime a corolla is brought up, this forum always go full dank meme mode....
OP, the best time to buy is probably around mid to late spring when they start to clear the 2017 models out for the 2018 models. If you want to buy now, shop around, mass email dealerships. You never know if you might strike a good deal.
Feb 14th, 2017 9:32 pm
Feb 14th, 2017 9:45 pm
Feb 14th, 2017 9:50 pm
Feb 14th, 2017 10:01 pm
There is no way of knowing what incentives are going to be later on in the year. It's all going to depend on inventory. Honestly, 0% financing AND $1500 rebate at this early stage of the sales year is as good as I've ever seen for a Corolla. This will be one of the cheapest cars to drive and operate daily. Mine (Vibe) has needed nothing but gas, oil changes and a set of brakes in 7.5 years and the car still feels new. These are never heavily discounted, one Corolla has sold average every 40 seconds for 50 years globally. Never seen/heard of a glut of Corolla on dealer lots.
Feb 14th, 2017 11:01 pm
Feb 14th, 2017 11:01 pm
Thanks this is my first time buying a new car soon wanted to do some research first.ottofly wrote: ↑ There is no way of knowing what incentives are going to be later on in the year. It's all going to depend on inventory. Honestly, 0% financing AND $1500 rebate at this early stage of the sales year is as good as I've ever seen for a Corolla. This will be one of the cheapest cars to drive and operate daily. Mine (Vibe) has needed nothing but gas, oil changes and a set of brakes in 7.5 years and the car still feels new. These are never heavily discounted, one Corolla has sold average every 40 seconds for 50 years globally. Never seen/heard of a glut of Corolla on dealer lots.
Feb 15th, 2017 8:30 am
Feb 15th, 2017 9:36 am
If I were financing or especially leasing I would buy now. They have $1k on 2017s and 0% lease / finance. Some ridiculously low lease payments to be had. Great car for they money if you're after reliable, no nonsense transportation.
Feb 15th, 2017 2:23 pm
I was looking to pay all cash
Feb 15th, 2017 2:47 pm
Feb 15th, 2017 2:49 pm
The cash incentive is still $1,000 looking at Toyota.ca
Feb 15th, 2017 11:30 pm
Feb 16th, 2017 12:29 pm
Not sure. I never bought a Toyota, but I know in general, most manufactures clears out their inventory at around the same time (mid spring to early summer). If you absolutely need a new car now, get it as the incentives seems not bad. If you can wait, I'd suggest to wait to see what the year ends promotions has. Be aware that vehicles in inventory will get better discounts so if you can be a little flexible with your options and colour, you may end up saving a little more.
Feb 16th, 2017 4:44 pm
Thanks I may just end up getting one now as the cash incentive and 0% is available and I can choose the car.Chrno wrote: ↑ Not sure. I never bought a Toyota, but I know in general, most manufactures clears out their inventory at around the same time (mid spring to early summer). If you absolutely need a new car now, get it as the incentives seems not bad. If you can wait, I'd suggest to wait to see what the year ends promotions has. Be aware that vehicles in inventory will get better discounts so if you can be a little flexible with your options and colour, you may end up saving a little more.