Value My Trade In Toronto
We want you to enjoy a simple car buying experience at City Buick Chevrolet GMC.
| Days | Hours |
| Monday | 9:00AM to 6:00PM |
| Tuesday | 9:00AM to 6:00PM |
| Wednesday | 9:00AM to 6:00PM |
| Thursday | 9:00AM to 6:00PM |
| Friday | 9:00AM to 6:00PM |
| Saturday | 9:00AM to 5:00PM |
| Sunday | Closed |
What Is The Trade In Value Of My Car?
Get your trade-in value by completing our Trade-In Appraisal form with your vehicle details and contact information, and we’ll reach out to you soon!
Here are some of the factors that affect a trade-in value:
- Mileage
- Vehicle Features
- Mechanical Condition
- Exterior/Interior Condition
- Market Demand in/around Toronto
At City, we always aim to provide you with a competitive trade-in offer and transparent experience.
By selling to a dealership, you will also benefit in the following ways:
- Save time and effort - you don’t have to worry about posting ads, answering calls or emails and setting up test drives until your car is sold.
- Trade-in a car with an outstanding loan - if you are “upside down” on your car loan, we can help you consolidate the balance of your current vehicle with the price of your new one.
Trade-In Appraisal
How Do I Trade In My Car?
You can start the trade-in process by filling out our Trade-In form or calling us at 1-647-952-6643. When we get your information, a team member will contact you to set up an appointment to inspect the condition of your vehicle thoroughly. If it’s a good fit for our used car inventory, we’ll make you an offer which you can negotiate or accept, then finalize the sale.
Frequently Asked Questions about Trade-In Appraisal
Yes, you can. If you want to trade in your financed vehicle, we will determine whether you have negative equity and owe more than the car's value, or if you have positive equity and the car is valued higher than the amount you owe. Then add/subtract the difference to your new car loan.
You can trade in your financed car at any time. But we suggest waiting until you have positive equity.
A: If you have negative equity, it’s considered “upside down” on a car loan because your vehicle is valued less than you owe. An example would be if your car loan is $30,000 and the vehicle is worth $20,000; then you would have $10,000 of negative equity.
