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Pretty big discount off MSRP back then, but I understand MSRP is the constant to use. I was shopping new 21 GTS and could buy one for around $110k with a $120k MSRP.
It is pretty easy to comparison shop and determine if a current price is in the ballpark.
Yeah perhaps a little high. These cars are 4 years old, so 40% depreciation on $120k MSRP puts them ~$72k. Two of the cars have RAS, but none of the other options you mentioned. The third car has RaceTex but none of the other options you mentioned.
Yeah perhaps a little high. These cars are 4 years old, so 40% depreciation on $120k MSRP puts them ~$72k. Two of the cars have RAS, but none of the other options you mentioned. The third car has RaceTex but none of the other options you mentioned.
So these are not “special” cars therefore should not command a premium price.
Started looking at a few 2021 Cayenne GTS cars, one of which is at a dealership in my city. Wondering if anybody may have access to Manheim auction data so I can use auction data as a means to sense check pricing. The 2021 GTS vehicles I'm seeing are ~41k miles but the dealers are at nearly $78k. Seems like a bunch to pay for a 4 year old car with 40k+ miles on the clock?
I picked up my CPO 21 GTS a few weeks ago for 75k with 45k miles. The CPO warranty already saved me $7k in water pump replacement. So glad I spent a tiny bit extra for a CPO for the warranty
I picked up my CPO 21 GTS a few weeks ago for 75k with 45k miles. The CPO warranty already saved me $7k in water pump replacement. So glad I spent a tiny bit extra for a CPO for the warranty
Congrats! How are you liking it so far? Mind if I ask what the MSRP and key options were?
I am also trying to figure out what a 2021 GTS with 65k miles could be worth in three years. As an approximation, I looked at pricing for 2018 Cayenne GTS with 55k - 65k miles and the approximate pricing would be ~$40k or thereabouts. If I assume the MSRP at the time was ~$95k, that would imply ~58% depreciation over 7 years. Applying that same % to a $120k MSRP 2021 would imply the car would be worth ~$50k three years from now. Seems to pass the smell test!
I am also trying to figure out what a 2021 GTS with 65k miles could be worth in three years. As an approximation, I looked at pricing for 2018 Cayenne GTS with 55k - 65k miles and the approximate pricing would be ~$40k or thereabouts. If I assume the MSRP at the time was ~$95k, that would imply ~58% depreciation over 7 years. Applying that same % to a $120k MSRP 2021 would imply the car would be worth ~$50k three years from now. Seems to pass the smell test!
I suggest that the amount that you hope to recover after three years or at whatever point you plan to sell a newly acquired used Cayenne should not be a factor in the decision making process. The used car market is volatile. An aging once expensive used vehicle can be difficult to sell or bring less than expected as a trade-in. If the vehicle happens to get severely damaged, the amount of money recovered from insurance may be less or even far less than expected. The conservative approach would be to assume that you would recover nothing at all when you are done with the vehicle.
If you are depending on a CPO or other extended warranty to make a used Cayenne affordable then that is also a potential problem. Warranties do not always pay out as expected resulting in unplanned out-of-pocket expenses.
- Macan is too small for the OP
- Cayenne size is right for the the OP
- German cars depreciate like bricks
Seems to sum it up nicely. Sincerely appreciate everybody's perspectives and for answering my excessive number of questions. This has been tremendously helpful.
Justifying expensive cars when the budget is limited is never a good idea. It will cost a lot more to have for 1 or 3 or 5 or 10 years than a Subaru, Toyota or Honda. To
me, though, the BMW or Porsche is a lot more fun and I am willing and able to pay extra for that enjoyment.
I am a DIYer, so if funds were more limited, I would buy an older BMW that I could fix myself, Porsche cost more to buy, repair and maintain so I would buy a BMW instead.
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