PHOTOS
2007 Kia Optima
(Enlarge photo)
2007 Kia Optima. (Photo courtesy of Kia Motors America)

2007 Hyundai Sonata
(Enlarge photo)
2007 Hyundai Sonata. (Photo courtesy of Hyundai Motor Company)

2007 Chevrolet Malibu
(Enlarge photo)
2007 Chevrolet Malibu. (Photo courtesy of General Motors Corporation)

2007 Pontiac G6
(Enlarge photo)
2007 Pontiac G6. (Photo courtesy of General Motors Corporation)

2007 Ford Fusion
(Enlarge photo)
2007 Ford Fusion. (Photo courtesy of Ford Motor Company)

2007 Nissan Altima
(Enlarge photo)
2007 Nissan Altima. (Photo courtesy of Nissan Motors Corporation Inc.)

2007 Chrysler Sebring
(Enlarge photo)
2007 Chrysler Sebring. (Photo courtesy of DaimlerChrysler AG)

2007 Toyota Camry
(Enlarge photo)
2007 Toyota Camry. (Photo courtesy of Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc.)

2007 Honda Accord
(Enlarge photo)
2007 Honda Accord. (Photo courtesy of American Honda Motor Company, Inc.)

2007 Mercury Milan
(Enlarge photo)
2007 Mercury Milan. (Photo courtesy of Ford Motor Company)

Top 10 Lists

Top 10 Least Expensive Midsize Sedans of 2007
By Warren Clarke, Automotive Content Editor
Email

Sure, you're familiar with all the tried-and-true choices in the midsize sedan segment. But your needs for a new sedan in this category are a bit more specific. You need a car that will fit within the exacting — chafing, even — confines of your budget.

Peruse, if you will, the choices listed below. These are the 10 least expensive 2007 midsize sedans on the market. Rankings are based on MSRP, including destination charges. Remember, though, that for these prices, you're getting the most leanly equipped trim available. If you're looking to make your economy sedan more livable, you'll likely have to fork out extra for a few choice options.

Some of these budget-priced models are subject to rebates and incentives, which make them even more of a bargain. Be sure to check each economy car's True Market Value ® before making a buying decision.

  1. Kia Optima — $16,355


  2. Hyundai Sonata — $17,195


  3. Chevrolet Malibu — $17,215


  4. Pontiac G6 — $17,245


  5. Ford Fusion — $17,430


  6. Nissan Altima — $17,950


  7. Chrysler Sebring — $18,320


  8. Toyota Camry — $18,470


  9. Honda Accord — $18,625


  10. Mercury Milan — $18,905


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