There's one actual great case for Turo: Pre-purchase test drive, especially for oddball stuff. You can likely find a car very similar to what you're going to b

There's one actual great case for Turo: Pre-purchase test drive, especially for oddball stuff. You can likely find a car very similar to what you're going to buy, and drive it for a weekend. Luxury car dealerships will do this (esp. when you go into very high pricepoints), but they take convincing. For a lot of people, it's a better way to find out that something isn't quite what you wanted, without having to deal with depreciation after the fact. Though if you want to give a childhood dream a fair shake before actually plunking money down on one (and going through PPI, etc.) Turo is great for that. There's no shortage of high-end sports cars and "common" supercars on the platform, especially in large metro areas.