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Just for your reference, it appears the 520i is not offered in the US. The base model would be the 530i. It doesn't seem like a 530d or a 550d are offered in th
by whycombagator 8y ago
Just for your reference, it appears the 520i is not offered in the US. The base model would be the 530i. It doesn't seem like a 530d or a 550d are offered in the US...but for some kind of comparison:
with little effort I was able to find a 2019 540i xDrive with the M sport package for $53k on cargurus. Factor in taxes and its $57k. Factor in that I haven't even bothered to check autotrader or shop around emailing/calling dealers as I would do if I was interested in purchasing one.
Yes you can't get that deal everywhere and it might not be typical. But it's there
For $60k you can certainly get a lot more BMW than a 520i in the US
- rad_gruchalski 8y agoThank you for these numbers. I just went to the German configurator to have a look at the exact prices. This is what I get: 540i base model with M package is €66250 base price after taxes, straight from the BMW dealer. But in Europe, we have VAT, depending on the country, 19 to 21%. Before the taxes, the price is: €55672. Considering the exchange rate of 1.12 USD to EUR, still significantly more expensive than in the US but far, far off of the €100k. Diesel is by default more expensive because of better economy.
- rad_gruchalski 8y agoAh, I see, you are talking about a second hand car. All the numbers I included in my replies refer to a brand new car delivered to order. For a reference, I just visited a US configurator. A brand new 540i M package is exactly $62550 and the configurator says: "MSRP excludes destination & handling fee of $995, tax, title, license, and registration." Sorry, but a brand new car will be much more expensive then in the US than in Germany.
- whycombagator 8y agoI think you are again confused. It’s a brand new car. The MSRP is over 60k, but MSRP != selling price. Perhaps it’s common to pay MSRP in Germany, but if you’re paying MSRP in the US for a non special vehicle you’re doing it wrong. > Sorry, but a brand new car will be much more expensive then in the US than in Germany. You’ve provided no evidence to suggest this is the case.