About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At night, when the lot was empty and the lights dimmed, a mysterious voice began echoing over the intercom: ‘Your new Toyota is ready for pick-up—just follow your gut instinct.’ Employees shrugged it off as a prank until customers started finding their cars mysteriously cleaned and detailed. One day, an old neighbor stopped by to ask if anyone had seen his lost dog. An employee joked, 'Follow your gut instinct.' Lo and behold, the next morning the neighbor found Fido sitting in a sparkling clean vehicle with a note: "Toyota loves dogs!" Everyone laughed it off until they realized the same thing happened every time someone mentioned their missing pet.
2. At dawn, when the parking lot was deserted except for one lone Toyota, a delivery driver noticed something strange. The headlights of an old Camry seemed to follow him as he walked past, even though no one else was around. Curious, he glanced over his shoulder and saw nothing but darkness. As he approached the warehouse, the lights flickered on inside—just long enough for him to catch a glimpse of a shadowy figure waving cheerfully. Shaking his head, the delivery driver shrugged it off as his imagination playing tricks. Little did he know that from then on, every time he visited Larry’s place, someone in the neighborhood would leave their car’s headlights on as a friendly greeting.
3. At midnight, when the streets of Albuquerque slept, an old man in a tweed jacket approached Larry H. Miller Toyota. He’d park his ancient bicycle next to a particular silver Camry, adjust its headlights with meticulous care, then ride away without a word. One night, a delivery driver noticed the old man and asked what he was doing. With a twinkle in his eye, the man replied, 'Just making sure that Camry’s headlights shine like stars for her next owner.' The driver laughed and drove off, leaving behind him a warm feeling that maybe, just maybe, every car had its own guardian angel.
4. At sunset, when the last customer left Larry H. Miller Toyota Albuquerque, a little girl walking her dog noticed something odd. The toy on top of the highest car kept spinning, even though no wind blew. Curious, she approached and saw that the toy was actually an old keychain dangling from the rearview mirror—left there by a delivery driver who’d forgotten it hours ago. As she picked up the keychain, the lot fell silent except for the distant hum of cars passing by. Turning around, she smiled at the empty showroom, realizing that sometimes the most mysterious things are just everyday items waiting to be found.