There’s nothing quite like the warm and fuzzy feeling you get when you look out the window to be greeted by a range-topping vehicle model peering back at you from your driveway. The trouble is, securing one tends to come at a hefty price, which many people struggle to justify in the current economic climate. After all, the price difference between a base car and the flagship can be huge – a Toyota Grand Highlander Hybrid Max Platinum is nearly $18k more expensive than the base LE, or 44%. As a result, buying used tends to be the best way to achieve this feeling without breaking the bank.
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