2010
02.05
02.05
The cost of living is different across the US, land prices differ, property taxes different etc. So it makes sense that vehicle prices would perhaps reflect those lower costs in the lower cost of living cities. What have you all found on that issue?
If you are talking about new cars, they are all the same. The price comes from the manufacturer, regardless of where it is going. Rebates change and can differ from location to location. For instance, a convertible might have a rebate for December in Maine, where Florida might not. Rebates can change with supply and demand, however the actual sticker prices are the same. Some are just willing to take more off the price than others. Used cars are simply supply and demand. I hope this helps.http://www.theautoevaluator.net/Resource…
Some high volume stores claim to have the lowest prices, however Honda, Ford, and GM don’t care where the car is going. Each car is shipped with the exact same MSRP.
No, not the price of new cars, but insurance is dependant. Where I live in NJ, accidents are high, so we have higher insurance than say Georgia. I think thats about it.