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Not a sporty car comment, but just soliciting some opinions. 

I've got my eye on a used 2018 Camry with less than 5k miles.  Obviously, it's 7 years old, which is not the most wonderful for buying a used car I'd want to get at least 10 years out of if I choose.  otoh, it's only got 4600 miles.  And, Camry's have excellent service records.

My understanding--which is not worth much--is that it's probably more important how well a vehicle was maintained than necessarily "high" or "low" mileage, or simple age.  However, at ~4600 miles, there probably hasn't even been the necessity for an oil change, so I wouldn't really expect to have any service records available.  And, 7 years is a long time, even for something to sit.  The battery could still be toast, rubber and plastic parts still deteriorate, etc., even when a car just sits.  I've heard tires should be changed in that case even if at full tread.....dunno.

As far as I know, it's just "used" and not CPO. 

Assume I could get the price were I want it and other features are fine and cosmetically it's in great shape, so there's no "depends on how well you like it" factor.  I'm really just asking if I should not like this car as much as I think I do given the age.  Also, utee94's opinions on Camry's are well-known, so he can just stick to general advice if he has any, and nothing in particular about Toyota Camry's. 

Toyota sux.  The End.

I'd prefer something with less miles and a couple more years than something a few years newer with more miles

I'd go with the 2018 Camry

I'd drive on those tires for another 3 years 
of course they're gonna suggest you keep buying tires

Anyway, my serious answer to MDT is, it's probably a good car, if you get the right price for it.  Low miles are great for things that wear.  They don't really matter to things that sit, and things that rot.  Time matters more, for those things.

So the engine and drive train are probably in good shape, but you'll definitely want to change the fluids (unless current owner has done that very recently), replace the tires, and might need to replace some of the belts and hoses.

Yup, I doubt you'd have to spend a lot on new tires.  I mean, you can always spend as much as you like and get Michelins, but there should be plenty of more affordable options for a car that common and standard.