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expiredSlickStasi posted Dec 17, 2023 02:00 PM
expiredSlickStasi posted Dec 17, 2023 02:00 PM

2024 Hyundai Tuscon SUV: 24, 36, 48 or 60-Month Financing at 0%% APR & $0 Down

(For Well-Qualified Buyers)

from $27250

Hyundai
714 Comments 359,428 Views
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Deal Details
Hyundai is offering the 2024 Hyundai Tuscon SUV from $27,250 with 24, 36, 48 or 60-Month Financing starting as low as 0% APR and $0 Down Payment for very well-qualified buyers plus receive up to a 90-day deferred first payment (down payment may be required for this offer).

Thanks to Community Member SlickStasi for sharing this deal.
  • Notes:
    • Pricing and availability will vary depending on your selected options and available inventory.
    • Payment Calculator will estimate what you can expect to pay monthly on your loan. Monthly payment excludes taxes, title, license, options, and dealer charges.
    • Additional savings may be available via the $400 with College Grad program or $500 with Military program.
About the Tuscon (SE Base Model):
  • FWD: 28 Combined, 25 City/32 Highway⁠
  • 187-hp 2.5L GDI/MPI 4-cylinder engine
  • 8-speed automatic with SHIFTRONIC
  • 8-inch color touchscreen display audio
  • Wireless Android Auto & Apple CarPlay
  • Forward Collision-Avoidance Assist w/ Car/Pedestrian/Cyclist Detection & Junction Turning
  • Blind-Spot Collision-Avoidance Assist (BCA)

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.
  • About this Deal:
    • 90-day deferred first payment available only on new purchases of 2024 Hyundai TUCSON vehicles (excluding hybrid and plug-in hybrid trims) financed at 0% Annual Percentage Rate (APR) financing for 60 months at $16.67 per month per $1,000 financed through Hyundai Motor Finance (HMF) to well-qualified buyers. Down payment required. Different rates available for different terms. Higher finance rates apply for qualified buyers with lower credit ratings. Subject to HMF credit approval. Not all buyers will qualify. Tax, title and license extra. See participating dealer for details.
    • Offer ends 1/02/24.
  • See the forum thread for additional discussion of this deal.

Original Post

Written by SlickStasi
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Hyundai is offering the 2024 Hyundai Tuscon SUV from $27,250 with 24, 36, 48 or 60-Month Financing starting as low as 0% APR and $0 Down Payment for very well-qualified buyers plus receive up to a 90-day deferred first payment (down payment may be required for this offer).

Thanks to Community Member SlickStasi for sharing this deal.
  • Notes:
    • Pricing and availability will vary depending on your selected options and available inventory.
    • Payment Calculator will estimate what you can expect to pay monthly on your loan. Monthly payment excludes taxes, title, license, options, and dealer charges.
    • Additional savings may be available via the $400 with College Grad program or $500 with Military program.
About the Tuscon (SE Base Model):
  • FWD: 28 Combined, 25 City/32 Highway⁠
  • 187-hp 2.5L GDI/MPI 4-cylinder engine
  • 8-speed automatic with SHIFTRONIC
  • 8-inch color touchscreen display audio
  • Wireless Android Auto & Apple CarPlay
  • Forward Collision-Avoidance Assist w/ Car/Pedestrian/Cyclist Detection & Junction Turning
  • Blind-Spot Collision-Avoidance Assist (BCA)

Editor's Notes

Written by SaltyOne | Staff
  • Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.
  • About this Deal:
    • 90-day deferred first payment available only on new purchases of 2024 Hyundai TUCSON vehicles (excluding hybrid and plug-in hybrid trims) financed at 0% Annual Percentage Rate (APR) financing for 60 months at $16.67 per month per $1,000 financed through Hyundai Motor Finance (HMF) to well-qualified buyers. Down payment required. Different rates available for different terms. Higher finance rates apply for qualified buyers with lower credit ratings. Subject to HMF credit approval. Not all buyers will qualify. Tax, title and license extra. See participating dealer for details.
    • Offer ends 1/02/24.
  • See the forum thread for additional discussion of this deal.

Original Post

Written by SlickStasi

Community Voting

Deal Score
+89
Good Deal
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Top Comments

steven
452 Posts
180 Reputation
Currently have a '19 CX-5 with 20k mi. It's been at the dealership for the last 3 weeks because the tranny died. At least it's under warranty and they give me a rental Mazda.
BabyBubba
4473 Posts
6782 Reputation
It's nice to see a decent vehicle retailing for under $30K plus cash incentives. The market has finally gotten to a point where it's completely walking away from $80,000 F150s, and Big 3 dealers are in a serious panic because they have way more money tied up in vehicles than what the market will pay for them. Every bubble eventually bursts, and I see a wave of dealership bankruptcies coming. Hard to pity them after their $10,000 "market adjustments".
midgrade
234 Posts
48 Reputation
I'll get downvoted for this, but check insurance rates before you pull the trigger on this - they may have immobilizers now, but Kia Boyz don't know the difference. Also, you'll want to check your oil every time you stop for gas, and keep the receipts for every single oil change if you want that 10 year warranty to cover the eventual engine replacement.

715 Comments

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Dec 18, 2023 12:42 PM
320 Posts
Joined Nov 2011
pchung6Dec 18, 2023 12:42 PM
320 Posts
You drive Mazda, you hit traffic.
1
4
Dec 18, 2023 12:50 PM
11 Posts
Joined Aug 2013
KameronDec 18, 2023 12:50 PM
11 Posts
Quote from Pga :
how exactly is Tesla changing their game? They jacked up their car pricing the most and now their EVs are crashing in prices the most.......

As result majority of model Y owners are horribly underwater on their vehicle. Not something I would be recommending others to do....
And they've just recalled virtually all of them
1
Dec 18, 2023 12:55 PM
468 Posts
Joined Jun 2020
ThriftyPickle2807Dec 18, 2023 12:55 PM
468 Posts
This is probably the worst car maker. I know enough people and horror stories about them. Please do your own reaserch and I'm sorry if you don't agree with me. I'm not trying to crap on this deal just letting you know I've had no luck with the brand.
Dec 18, 2023 01:01 PM
684 Posts
Joined Jul 2005
blahbbsDec 18, 2023 01:01 PM
684 Posts
Quote from david61983 :
EV sales will tank as people realize the battery needs to be replaced in the middle of the cars life cycle and costs a lot more than gas.
This is so not a thing. Of course, there are anecdotes about having to swap out drive batteries, but the same can be said for ICE vehicles having their engines replaced.
1
Dec 18, 2023 01:03 PM
985 Posts
Joined Feb 2012
yakkyDec 18, 2023 01:03 PM
985 Posts
Quote from Honest-IJM :
The cost of going green, scrapping a vehicle less than 15 years old, and will the batteries even be recycled? We really need better battery technology before mass adoption of EVs.
You guys were saying the same doom and gloom about the first hybrids. And now 20 something years later there are still tons of gen2 Prius all over the place. Even services that will fix your battery in your driveway.
3
Dec 18, 2023 01:04 PM
633 Posts
Joined Oct 2014
mwiggin87Dec 18, 2023 01:04 PM
633 Posts
Quote from nirvanaguy :
lol you're clueless. I have a model 3 and I have never owned a car that had depreciated in value so fast thanks to the wonderful markdowns and trying to maximize volumes. Now every early adopter suffers
Short term yes. My 2019 model 3 is worth 20.5k trade in to Tesla which is exactly half what I paid brand new 5 years ago. Pretty standard depreciation
Dec 18, 2023 01:04 PM
1,340 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
JusthathoughtDec 18, 2023 01:04 PM
1,340 Posts
Hybrid good idea but all electric is bad idea for most

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Dec 18, 2023 01:06 PM
633 Posts
Joined Oct 2014
mwiggin87Dec 18, 2023 01:06 PM
633 Posts
Quote from Pga :
how exactly is Tesla changing their game? They jacked up their car pricing the most and now their EVs are crashing in prices the most.......

As result majority of model Y owners are horribly underwater on their vehicle. Not something I would be recommending others to do....
My 2019 model 3 is worth 20.5k trade in to Tesla which is exactly half what I paid brand new 5 years ago. Pretty standard depreciation.

2021 /2022 was an everything bubble. Not the norm, the model 3 base is actually 2-3k cheaper than 2019 now. Tesla just played the hand they were dealt with pricing.
Dec 18, 2023 01:06 PM
1,340 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
JusthathoughtDec 18, 2023 01:06 PM
1,340 Posts
[QUOTE=Mk4Jetta;168145366]Don't forget the bailouts we will give them

Deleted…thought this was about electric toothbrush
Last edited by leek69 December 18, 2023 at 05:34 AM.
Dec 18, 2023 01:18 PM
39 Posts
Joined May 2020
MellyMel86Dec 18, 2023 01:18 PM
39 Posts
Quote from godwheel :
Just gonna add that it wasn't only Tesla that increased the MSRP, in fact all manufacturers did. Lower MSRPs from Tesla are a good thing and I welcome it. More competition the better.

https://caredge.com/guides/car-price-inflation
This is misinformation at best. It looks at brands, irrespective of models offered.

Yes, everyone raised prices during the pandemic. The issue is HOW Tesla raised their prices. Traditional automakers have raised prices mainly through options and packages offered as such, they can control the average price of a vehicle without fussing with the base price too much. This allows for a steady annual increase in price due to inflation. It also occurs annually with each model year.

Tesla has fewer options available, so that lever to manipulate demand doesn't exist. The company also seemingly raises and lowers their prices at random. In 2022, they raised prices 4 times jumping from 51k to 58k on the Dual Motor. Only to cut prices 8k a few months later.

Tesla's pricing practices have destroyed resale value and put a lot of people underwater on their cars. Why but used when the next price cut could be right around the corner?
1
Dec 18, 2023 01:18 PM
91 Posts
Joined Jan 2011
radiomikeDec 18, 2023 01:18 PM
91 Posts
Quote from Mrsaver1234 :
This little beater should be no more than $20K out the door. CVT transmission and a unibody, it's a budget build.
lol, and different from a bazillion other models how?
Pro
Dec 18, 2023 01:22 PM
1,092 Posts
Joined Oct 2015
TamelCoe
Pro
Dec 18, 2023 01:22 PM
1,092 Posts
Buy an EV instead. Thank me later.
1
Pro
Dec 18, 2023 01:28 PM
3,189 Posts
Joined Jul 2020
ThirstyCruz
Pro
Dec 18, 2023 01:28 PM
3,189 Posts
Quote from BabyBubba :
I agree; many dealerships have become soul-less money machines instead of honest and forthright community members. People seem to be wising up to this. In the car market there's an imbalance that favors the consumer: If a manufacturer or dealership sells no new cars, they're out of business. If a consumer doesn't buy a new car, it's only a minor inconvenience of driving something older or less reliable. From that point of view it's not hard to see who has to capitulate first.
I have no pity for dealerships. Nor am I a fan of single corporate ownership of the sales, marketing, manufacturing, aka Tesla . I can't recall a good experience with a dealership since 1980s. Always amazed how we romanticize the past - buying a car was a serious PITA. Is it better today? Meh... Now there's barely competition as dealers are being gobbled up. You may have 3 or 4 Hyundais within 50 miles, but all same ownership. Next will be aligning with Amazon. Great for convenience, but really shitty for competition. In this regard, I guess I'll take the past solely because competition was alive. Though take your rose colored glasses off because short of few smart aggressive buyers, I surmise most got screwed by dealerships in yesteryear. Ironically Toyota makes the best cars, have less dealerships, but absolutely the most shady dealerships, making in the worst buying experience (hence I never bought a new Toyota because I refused to deal with the buying experience)
Dec 18, 2023 01:30 PM
2,092 Posts
Joined Dec 2012
PgaDec 18, 2023 01:30 PM
2,092 Posts
Quote from TheTalkingMule :
The time for buying a new internal combustion vehicle has passed. You go to sell this in 2028 and it'll be worth exactly zero.
At the rate the 2021,2022 bought EVs are falling, they will be be worth exactly zero in 2025. So sounds like smart move to buy ICE to stretch out the residual out to 2028.
2

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Dec 18, 2023 01:30 PM
1,420 Posts
Joined Jan 2017
andrewmc23Dec 18, 2023 01:30 PM
1,420 Posts
Quote from UpbeatHalibut186 :
Depends on the make and model, average run of the mill accord, Camry, Chevy or Buick about 12 percent or so.
Luxury brands, Mercedes, genesis, Volvo, about 15 to 16 percent, that assumes real msrp, not bshit MSRP, meaning no add ons
The MSRP price you see on the official website of the manufacturer is the real MSRP price right?

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