What people need to remember about price... is that the lower it goes the chances of it being 'good' get less. Now this isn't really a rule... but sort of a way to judge the person selling. You should think 'why is it so cheap?'. A low price could mean, the person has no clue.... so how well do you think they care for the animal while they raised it up? It could mean, they just wanna clear out stock, not a bad thing, but you should ask why. Another indicator of a good price is that the person selling isn't really sure of the animal's origins or at least can't prove what it will look like, such is the case of LLL. I know that LLL buys from some good breeders, but because they are competative with pricing you see low prices. I have never purchased a cham from them, so I can't say how the chams they sell turn out.
Bottom line, worst case scenario... the cham dies on you. Next could be that you are buying a runt. after that, sure.. you don't know EXACTLY what the cham will look like... but to me, part of the fun in raising up babies is that you get to see them mature and grow into the colors..... and BTW... chams are just cool looking, so even if the bars aren't perfect or the colors are kinda "odd" it isn't like boutique breeders can really expect every cham they sell to turn out like the siblings and parents.
Breeding isn't faximile.