Many car shoppers see leasing as nothing more than glorified renting due to the lack of ownership and restricted mileage. However, none of these detriments make leasing worthless. There are several big perks to leasing a car, including lower monthly payments and in some cases better incentives. Read More
Toronto, Ontario – October 22, 2015 – Unhaggle.com, one of the largest Canadian automotive pricing research and data providers, is now offering a free Monthly Payment Calculator™ to car shoppers in Canada who wish to know their exact monthly lease or loan payment without doing additional research. Read More
It’s no secret that North Americans, including Canadians, prefer large vehicles, like SUVs and pickups, to smaller ones, like compact sedans or minis. Our analytics data seems to confirm this since Honda CR-V, Honda Pilot and Toyota Highlander are some of the most searched new vehicles on Unhaggle.com. Many argue that one of the key reasons for the popularity of big vehicles is that they are safer, but we wonder if that’s actually true. Read More
A luxury car is an ideal – something to dream of, save up for and perhaps, one day, acquire. You may certainly not need a luxury car – the same way you don’t really need a piece of jewellery – but you wouldn’t mind having one all the same, if you could afford it. Read More
We all know that self-driving cars are as real as this and this. And yet we can still hardly believe that they actually exist – because most of us haven’t had a chance to properly interact with them. Hyundai announced in April 2015 that it plans to mass-produce its first set of autonomous vehicles in 2020, with Google having projected a similar goal earlier. Read More
Absolutely not! The 2015 Toyota Highlander may not be the most “unique” midsize SUV on the market, but it’s still a superb people mover with a comfortable cabin, high-tech safety equipment and plenty of useful accessories. Read More
New cars cost money, which means that not everyone can afford one, as unfortunate as that may sound. Yet many Canadians who cannot afford a car still go right ahead and buy one anyway. How is such a thing possible? Two reasons – loans and impulse shopping. According to a recent survey for Consolidated Credit Counseling Services, 35 per cent of Canadians said that their largest source of consumer debt was buying on impulse. Meanwhile, the average length of a car loan in the country has reached 72 months. If that’s not enough, some dealers offer loans lasting for as long as 96 months, which plays directly into our terrible impulse-buying habits. Read More
No matter how you slice it, cars are expensive. Because of this, people continuously look for ways to make them cheaper. One of such ways involves buying used vehicles, which retail for a significantly lower price than new ones. Read More
In short – no. While the 2015 Nissan Pathfinder is certainly not a rugged off-roader, it is a superb family hauler with a spacious cabin and tons of neat features. So, if that’s what you’re after, then that’s what you’ll get. Read More
Many car shoppers would agree that buying a car can be a hard, frustrating and nerve-wracking experience. In fact, according to a recent survey, 46 per cent of Americans would rather clean a toilet than head over to a dealership. Shopping in general can be a chore, but for some reason car shopping specifically gets singled out as one of the worst experiences ever. The question is – why? Why cars? After all, we don’t have difficulties buying other expensive items, such as furniture, fixtures and electronics. So, why do we hate car shopping then? Well, let’s take a look at some potential reasons: Read More
