Only reason I wouldn’t recommend a Corolla again is because it’s low. You’re looking to buy then what you think is their last car. They aren’t likely to have an easier time getting out of a sedan as time goes on. Hell, I have a notably different experience hopping into a sedan versus a small SUV and I am less than half their age.

You mentioned their finances are tough. Is MPG critical? If not, I’d look at a CRV or RAV4. New they start around $28k, so a bit above your price range, but you may be able to find a gently used 2020 under that price point.

Toyota in Lancaster, MA wanted $250 for a tpms sensor replacement while rotating tires (we bought a serviced used vehicle and got a few oil changes and rotations with it). Yeah, I declined.

What did you sign as far as an estimate?

So is Cadillac ev nomenclature just a q at the end of the name?

I have a 2015 highlander for the last five years. I plan on keeping it another five, maybe ten. My recommendation is to keep driving the thing. You’re getting killed in interest and it seems like you’re looking to dig the hole deeper.

I like it. Brings the “Toyota family” together in looks. I guess there’s an argument that they’re looking too familiar. I’m partial to Prius and really like what they did with that, so maybe it’s just that side of me talking.