Eh, I never understood people who wanted an entry level mercedes, bmw, audi, lexus, etc. all that says to me is that you cant afford the real thing, but you want the status of the name and this entry level one will just have to do. Youd get more bang for your buck on a Honda or Toyota or Nissan or Mazda IMO
Eh, I never understood people who wanted an entry level mercedes, bmw, audi, lexus, etc. all that says to me is that you cant afford the real thing, but you want the status of the name and this entry level one will just have to do. Youd get more bang for your buck on a Honda or Toyota or Nissan or Mazda IMO
I've driven a mitsubishi the last 7 years, I've ridding in all of my co workers luxury cars. I've driven many of them too and I notice a difference. Sometimes its subtle things, like seat air conditioners, or a quieter ride. Other times its braking or other safety features.
those entry level luxury cars aren't at entry level prices when said and then with the good options added. they are highly praised by almost all editors of any car magazine. i think most cars are way overpriced too, especially luxury cars. at least hyundai now is trying to give you some bang for you buck.
those entry level luxury cars aren't at entry level prices when said and then with the good options added. they are highly praised by almost all editors of any car magazine. i think most cars are way overpriced too, especially luxury cars. at least hyundai now is trying to give you some bang for you buck.
said and done with the good options added it would around 43k. that is not an entry level price. you can take the 43k and put it in some good investments and 7 years later have made a gain, instead of a car that isn't even worth half the price you paid for. then again, you only live once and you might care more about styling and profiling than retirement. of course, you could be loaded too and you can easily part with 43k.
said and done with the good options added it would around 43k. that is not an entry level price. you can take the 43k and put it in some good investments and 7 years later have made a gain, instead of a car that isn't even worth half the price you paid for. then again, you only live once and you might care more about styling and profiling than retirement. of course, you could be loaded too and you can easily part with 43k.