Need your opinion my 993 Brothers on a new car
#1
Three Wheelin'
Thread Starter
Need your opinion my 993 Brothers on a new car
So I am considering a 2015 Targa 4s. The car has everything I want with low mileage and loaded. The only issue is that it was involved in a front end accident. Seller says it was low speed and minor.
The repair invoice shows that it WAS repaired at the dealer.
The front bumper, front bumper support, front wing, and bonet, had lamp were all replaced. Other parts were small. The total repair cost $10K (5K parts and 5K labour).
There is no mention of frame or chasis repair!
Questions are:
Would u consider this minor, medium or major accident?
would this stop you from buying the car?
Should this affect the resale value?
Any other feedback would be appreciated.
thanks,
sam
The repair invoice shows that it WAS repaired at the dealer.
The front bumper, front bumper support, front wing, and bonet, had lamp were all replaced. Other parts were small. The total repair cost $10K (5K parts and 5K labour).
There is no mention of frame or chasis repair!
Questions are:
Would u consider this minor, medium or major accident?
would this stop you from buying the car?
Should this affect the resale value?
Any other feedback would be appreciated.
thanks,
sam
#2
Rennlist Member
How could a 2015 model be anything but low miles? The list of parts replaced does not sound like a minor event. And if it was that minor why is it already up for sale in a year at most? My two cents says keep looking.
#3
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
It would definitely effect the value to me. There are lot lots of 991's available so why buy a accident car for the same price as a non-accident car? It isn't like it is a very rare car that you don't have many to chose from.
#4
That doesn't sound like a big hit to me. It doesn't take much to generate $10K in bodywork on a brand new vehicle, especially if it's an insurance job done at a Porsche dealer.
Yes, it definitely will affect resale value, and personally speaking it would not stop me from buying the car, especially if I planned to drive it and not resell it in the near future. It would encourage me to bargain on the price, unless the declaration is already reflected in the price. I would also be very direct in asking why the buyer is selling.
Best of luck whatever you decide.
Yes, it definitely will affect resale value, and personally speaking it would not stop me from buying the car, especially if I planned to drive it and not resell it in the near future. It would encourage me to bargain on the price, unless the declaration is already reflected in the price. I would also be very direct in asking why the buyer is selling.
Best of luck whatever you decide.
#6
Three Wheelin'
Thread Starter
That is a great question.
Asking price is: $122K
Fair Price: $117K
My offer considering the repair: $109K (is this enough of a discount, considering the small size of the accident/repair?)
Thanks again guys. I knew I would get good honest advise here!
Asking price is: $122K
Fair Price: $117K
My offer considering the repair: $109K (is this enough of a discount, considering the small size of the accident/repair?)
Thanks again guys. I knew I would get good honest advise here!
#7
Rennlist Member
Personally I would pass unless it's a very big discount. Cars that were in a collision needing several panels replaced just never seem to be as -right- as a virgin, and makes it harder to sell if that day ever comes.
JMO
JMO
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#11
Noodle Jr.
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
I would need a large discount on an extensive repair like that. It would not bother me of the repair was done properly and looked like it was.....rare these days. Also if you plan to keep the car for a long time you are good but when you try to sell expect lowball offers.
#12
Are these figures in Canadian or US dollars? (Noting the montreal in your username)