Shawn 
2013 Toyota RAV4 SUV LE 4dr SUV AWD (2.5L 4cyl 6A)
Main family vehicle owned for 3 years
 So, this is our main car!  We go everywhere in this thing (wife and 4 kids).  The Pros: It is a Toyota with great resale value, 0 mechanical problems than regular maintenance (oil changes, brakes and tires), comfortable interior for the entire family, LOTS of cubby hole storage hidden all over this car, handles great on sunny/rainy/snowy days (I feel very comfortable with my wife taking a drive in the snow with the kiddos in this SUV).  For the 4 cyl engine, it has a higher tow capacity than any other comparable SUV I have found.  The Cons: Not really much to say here though have two very minor things to comment on: 1) the reverse camera does not allow you to toggle for directional tracking of where your car will be with the angle of the wheels.  This is a very handy feature to have that is missing here. 2) The USB plug barely charges your phone.  As this overrides the BT function of the radio and phone, your music and such are fed through the USB, but your battery will still drain.  Leaving BT on and having my iPhone plugged in on a 2hr drive my phone lost 23% battery life instead of charging.  Road performance.  I have driven Toyota's many times in my life and am a huge fan of the Rav.  It has a peppy pickup and go from stop or while in motion.  Sometimes (especially in my town where speed limit is often 25mph) maybe a little too much pep?  I find myself taking my foot off the gas very quickly to coast and ride the brake time to time in residential areas.  The visibility for the driver can hardly be beat than with the Rav.  Very few blind spots.  A U-turn does require a little more than a standard 2 lane road with the expansion of the wheel base, but still, for the extra foot length of the car to its predecessor, I'll make the swap.  Road noise is there but not bad at all.  You feel the road without feeling like you are being beaten to death by it, lol.  A smooth ride in a vehicle that can still hug curves at decent rates without squealing tires.  Interior comfort.  My kids have plenty of leg room in the back, and if the front passenger and driver are willing to give up a very little bit of theirs, adults can be in the backseat comfortably.   The cup holders for front and back are well placed, and the seats are comfortable.  Personally i feel the front seats have a bit more padding in them for the rump than the back seats.  As I am a bigger guy and my knees don't like me squatting into and out of sedans much any more, I find the access very easy without having to climb up and in.   The back area of the car with the rear seat up is quite large for a small SUV.  My Mastiff ( a 160lb dog) fits back there comfortably.  If I need both of my dogs to go somewhere, then the seats have to be folded down.  Gas MPG is decent for an SUV with AWD.  Before we moved to the mountains we were getting approx 26 in city and 32 on highway.  Now I need to get my car tuned for the altitude as we are down to 22/28 MPG.