I financed my first car back on February. It is a Honda civic coupe lx 2015...

I financed my first car back on February. It is a Honda civic coupe lx 2015. I now really regret it due to the inconvenience of having two large doors, small backseat, small trunk and I dislike the transmission. (CVT).
Is there a way I can go to the Honda dealership and swap it for another vehicle of similar price and payments? I would like a sedan or hatchback. Maybe a Honda fit.

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Why did you buy a meme?

>4 door Audi a4 master race

Since Honda Fits are cheaper you might be able to trade it in for a used one with almost no cash on top, but your payments will stay the same if not go up a bit.

Unless you really really fucking hate it though your better off just sticking with it.

Honda Civic fags btfo

Literally the only thing going for an A4 is the fact that it isn't a poverty-tier A3, but it's still driven exclusively by people failing at pretending to be rich.

I'd like the same year Honda fit or newer. I think they are pretty similar vehicles but the fit would have more room?

Sticking with it? I just want this buyers remorse to to away. I keep feeling I bought a bad car in that it is just too small and I would love to have four doors.

Sell it. Pay off the loan. Buy a civic for 3k. Hopefully you aren't underwater.

There is zero chance that you can '$wap' it out.

You will be at least 5-7k underwater now. So even if you buy a car if the same price as you bought this one, unless you are pulling that 5-7k in cash down this time, your payments will be going up $60-100.

Sorry. When you bought this one, profit for the dealer, tax title license dealer dicking and delivery and other bank related fees were all folded into the loan meaning you paid 1-3k in profit to the dealership and the rest in fees and taxes. All that was added to the price of the car and the loan.

Now that you have owned it and driven it its worth even less that when you bought it and you still owe all that money you laud in profit markup and taxes and fees.

Followup thoughts.

The only time you will be able to swap it is after you have paid it off enough to equal its actual market value. Meaning you still owe 10k and the kbb says its worth 10k. Then a bank will give you another loan and wash you out of that car. That means its actually the dealer buying it for 10k and paying off your old bank, the new bank doesn't have to absorb the upside down balance into your new loan (increasing thier risk).

Depending on how much you overpayed you are somewhere between 1 and 4 years away from paying it even (depending on your loan structure, how much you put down, and your credit rating and what interest rate you qualified for).

Keep in mind, this isn't a dealership issue. It's not up to them to swap you out. Your master and theirs is the Bank.
No matter what, you bank gets every penny that you owe. Weather you do it, or your dealer helps you find a new bank to do it.

>I now really regret it due to the inconvenience of having two large doors, small backseat
I don't drive from the backseat, so those never bothered me.