jeff spahn

$10 to $13K and it would be something to consider. I can only imagine the hidden damage lurking under the dash from the water. You'd need to pull the interior; dash, headliner, etc and examine for corrosion on items. It would be like buying a flood car.

John212

Two maybe different reasons why I wouldn't touch this car:

1) I had a vehicle become salvage before for unrepairable, severe issues that made it unsafe to drive (i.e. bent frame, etc). Guess what: less than a year later, I found it back on the market for full price with a completely different, innocuous story about its history. You never have any idea what you're actually getting. Insurance companies or car manufacturers probably don't love to buy back or total loss a vehicle for small or easily repairable issues.

2) Look at what you're doing right now. That's the same thing every single potential buyer after you is going to do. It's annoying enough to sell your vehicle when that time comes, how'd you like to sell a vehicle where every buyer has to go through this agonizing decision (and often hear "stay away!!")?

Davis George

Guys, thank you so much. This thread is actually so helpful. Going to pm R Audi Driver about his car...

Shadows89

what happened? you loved your car

RAudi Driver

I love many cars. Sold the GT3, it leaves my hands Sunday. Super sad to see it go. I absolutely loved that car.

Chaos

Agree with all the Run Forrest Run comments, I have the same interior and love it!