New 2018 Toyota C-HR For Sale Near San Diego, CA

We didn't end buying from them. No other reason then they were further then the one near us. The color choice wasn't our favorite either. I'd still recommend this place for anything looking for a great deal. Jason billings was great to work with even though we didn't make a deal.

Really long wait to buy but it was a sat and I love my car!

Fine. They sent me info via email as I requested. Out of 8 dealers I shopped, their discount off MSRP was BEST about 12.78% - Almost a Good Price " per Car Gurus, BUT their MSRP was the highest of 9 vehicles shopped, so they had more "on top". Their net price was 3rd of 9 vehicles. They were polite as least via email. They are still a candidate and still working with them to see if they can improve a bit. In the end, went with lowest absolute price dealer.

I was told I could come in for a test drive and I left the minute I confirmed. After driving an hour, no one could find the keys. I waited for another hour. Finally the overstressed salesman came back to tell me the car wasn't there. It had been sold. Even if it had been sold in the time it took me to drive there (unlikely), they still need a better internal system to know if a car is on the lot or not when a customer is there in person. Poor guy was looking everywhere for the keys!

Very aggressive on the phone. I made it clear that I was interested in a Prius and the salesperson tried to sell me a 7 year old used Camry. Wasted my time on the phone and as I declined, he threw in a free lunch. I declined and he offered a 2nd free lunch. Just shady and sleazy way to talk to a potential customer. Then received 5 more calls from other sales people.

They called and I emailed them back but they didn't return my email until 4 days later. Telling car was sold. I opted out of their email system but kept getting emails still.

Good

I am looking for the best price on a car. Manny, Sales & Leasing Manager from G. Miller tried over and over to sell me on the overall "experience" of buying car through them and their "Power of One" program - One person, one low price (hah) , one hour (meaning you only worked with one person throughout the entire process, rather than being shuffled between salesman, GM, Finance, etc. Despite their stated Power of One emphasis on "one low price", Manny fully admitted they were not the cheapest??? dealership, but spent all his verbiage trying to sell "the experience". Here are a couple of his statements: 1) "The sweetness of a low price fades quickly, with the bitterness of poor service." My reply - "I'm buying a vehicle - made of metal, plastic and rubber, NOT an experience." 2) His next response: "When I spend money somewhere, especially a significant amount, I want to have the absolute best experience money can buy. I always go back and shop/service places that go up and above, our customers feel the same way. Most people tend to not forget things like that.We know that we are not the cheapest and the customers that do business with us are aware as well, they pay more for the experience and treatment during/after the sale." My reply: You keep focusing on the experience, and that may be a selling point for YOU, and it might even be for me IF I was buying a service, like a massage, or something of that ilk, but I am not. And , let's get truthful, many people buy on emotion, and you and most dealers rely on that. But I am not looking for an emotional experience. I'm looking for a means of transportation." Of the 9 vehicles shopped, their offer was 2nd highest, and discount offered, just 7.09% - 2nd lowest. Have stopped communicating with them. Ended up buying from lowest priced dealer.