To be honest, I really don't like the looks of either car. However, it's a practicality thing and a comfort thing too. The Fit has probably the best use of space in a small car since the original 1959 Austin Mini. It has the best cargo carrying ability of the two, and the ability to fold the seats flat into a bed by linking the front and rear seats together. That is a real advantage to me for when I haven't had enough sleep and need to take a nap between classes, or if I take a long trip and need to nap in a rest stop. Plus, you can "Fit" objects over 7 feet long in the Fit by flattening the passenger's seat and folding the back seats flat. (Only the engine bay can't be used!) And they do go flat and make a level load floor unlike the Yaris which is almost flat, but not quite there. It also has the best rear seat room for when I want to go to Orlando theme parks with friends as most of us have 2 year multi-park passes. We took a 2000 Mustang GT last week and the back seat passenger had his knees on the seat back and the front passenger on the dash. My truck seats two, and my Cutlass is not something that is usable. Or, if I want to go to Daytona for the annual swap meet, this thing can haul things back like transmissions and axles if I so desire. I can even fold up the back seat bottoms and put my bike back there easily as well. It will do that MUCH better than the 1995 Sentra I had previously ( although we had 2 BMX bikes in the back seat at once in that one once!). It sucks that I will have to get rid of my truck, because I really like the practicality it has. I think this is the best compromise though, as I do need to reduce my fuel costs ($400-600 a month) and also reduce the weight on me of things I have to constantly repair. I am keeping the Cutlass though, because I can't go without having a fast car or a project all together. It's just that driving around 3,000 miles a month with these fuel prices and an old car while trying to juggle pizza delivery and going to college does not make sense. Plus, I am sick of every waking moment of my life being dedicated to fixing something or maintaining something old to hope to get a little more life from it.