3 ms·
The answer is to buy a car off lease, that has 20,000 miles on it and is 20-40% cheaper than the new price. It is nearly identical to a new car and has 90% of i
by arrozconcosas 1y ago
The answer is to buy a car off lease, that has 20,000 miles on it and is 20-40% cheaper than the new price. It is nearly identical to a new car and has 90% of its useful life remaining.
- Shalomboy 1y agoI mean that's just not the reality anymore. You could perhaps get 10-15% of the price knocked off here in the US, but 20-40% isn't accurate for anything besides high-volume luxury compact sedans, and even then you're skewing much closer to 20-25% in most regions.
- neogodless 1y agohttps://www.cars.com/shopping/results/?dealer_id=&include_shippable=true&keyword=&list_price_max=20000&list_price_min=&makes[]=toyota&maximum_distance=30&mileage_max=20000&models[]=toyota-corolla&monthly_payment=374&page_size=20&sort=best_match_desc&stock_type=used&year_max=2023&year_min=2021&zip=90210 https://www.cars.com/shopping/results/?dealer_id=&include_sh... Corollas in a High Cost-of-Living Area (HCOLA) that are ~3 years old, and under 30K miles, and all under $20,000. So... 20% or more off MSRP? (The SE starts above $24k, the LE is a bit cheaper.) I picked a hard example, but I bet for any car less popular and in demand than a Corolla (and in more normal areas), you can readily find them for 20% off MSRP at the 2-3 year old, 20-30k mark.