The Land Cruiser Is Back. Is the Price Justified?
The 2025 Toyota Land Cruiser returns after a 3-year absence at $57,345. We break down what it actually costs to own one — and who should walk away.
We crunch depreciation, fuel, maintenance, repairs and financing — so you can compare any 2-3 used cars side by side before you buy.
Compare Cars Now →Used by car shoppers to make smarter buying decisions.
Year, make, model, price, mileage, and your expected annual miles.
Compare up to 3 vehicles side by side at the same time.
Get a full 5-year breakdown: fuel, maintenance, repairs, insurance, depreciation.
Enter 2-3 cars below and we'll calculate the true cost of owning each one.
Financing
Financing
In-depth breakdowns of what it actually costs to own popular cars.
The 2025 Toyota Land Cruiser returns after a 3-year absence at $57,345. We break down what it actually costs to own one — and who should walk away.
The 2019 Silverado 1500 is reliable past 100k miles, but overpriced listings are everywhere. Here's the mileage and price ceiling where it's actually worth it.
The 2025 BMW 5 Series starts at $67,100 and can top $100K. We break down what you actually pay to own one — depreciation, fuel, and all.
The 2020 Honda Accord is reliable, but the 2.0T burns oil and the 10-speed transmission has a known shudder. Here's the price and mileage where it's worth it.
The 2025 Kia K4 starts under $23K and quietly outclasses most of its segment. But first-year depreciation could cost you $5,000. Here's the full picture.
The 2025 Pilot and 2022 Highlander cost identical amounts over five years. So which one should you actually buy? The answer isn't the total — it's the details.