Now with that being said, 08/09 LX in general are looking much more favorable.
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based on the rust going down the tailgate, my money is the frame is clapped out with rust.LX 570 with 297 K miles for $ 5750
Located in NJ: Saw it on Auto trader.
Yeah I would agree on that. Anything clean at $20K with 200K or less is a pretty fair deal, as long as it isn’t rusted to hell or looks like a pack of raccoons lived in it.Anecdotally, prices continue to fall in my searches. I primarily use Autotrader which has price history tracking, and many rigs are sitting for 60+ days with numerous asking price reductions before moving.
I haven’t seen the floor for 200’s move down however, even 300k mile trucks are moving for $16-18k. So if you can capitalize on an 08-11 truck around $20k with sub-200k miles, that’s about as flat as a depreciation curve gets.
Unfortunately, this is a misrepresentation in miles. 236k miles reported by history report. Carfax attached here to save anyone else headachesIf this passed inspection and is fairly clean, I would say this is getting close to good deal pricing. Not a ton of comps to compare to because private sales like this likely get snapped up quick, but most of the comps listed have closer to 150-200K miles.
2011, 115K, $26K, SLC Utah (so hopefully limited rust). No VIN or car history though, hence need for further inspection.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/1860685131036812
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Bummer, definitely not worth it at that price. Good catch and thanks for sharing!Unfortunately, this is a misrepresentation in miles. 236k miles reported by history report. Carfax attached here to save anyone else headaches
People are still carrying thatI’m looking at a 2019 LC with about 57,000 miles for just under 65. They don’t seem to wanna move much on price although they’ve been sitting on it for almost 3 months. What is the consensus on this?
I would say don’t overpay. The market is coming down, and prices will reflect that sooner or later. If the seller is a dealer and they don’t want to budge, they will eventually take the hit in when they can’t get it off their lot or will take a hit at wholesale. If it’s private party, it’s their loss I suppose. Maybe they don’t want to actually get the vehicle sold or off their hands that badly.I’m looking at a 2019 LC with about 57,000 miles for just under 65. They don’t seem to wanna move much on price although they’ve been sitting on it for almost 3 months. What is the consensus on this?
You thought you could get a 2021 with 30k miles for 60k? Where are you even getting this number? Most are moving in the 70s.I went over there when I was visiting home from CA, kicked the tires, test drove, and gave them an offer at 60K; they didn’t bite, so I looked elsewhere.
Never hurts to throw out a number. I was exaggerating a bit, I think I offered closer to 65 though. I would personally never buy a 30K mile rental car with no maintenance history without budgeting another 10K for unexpected issues. After all, supply isn’t insanely limited (yeah, they’re rare, but not supercar rare), so moving on and waiting for a better car can be an option.You thought you could get a 2021 with 30k miles for 60k? Where are you even getting this number? Most are moving in the 70s.
The reason that dealer said no is they typically don’t like to sell vehicles at a loss. I bet they owned those for somewhere in the low 70’s.I would say don’t overpay. The market is coming down, and prices will reflect that sooner or later. If the seller is a dealer and they don’t want to budge, they will eventually take the hit in when they can’t get it off their lot or will take a hit at wholesale. If it’s private party, it’s their loss I suppose. Maybe they don’t want to actually get the vehicle sold or off their hands that badly.
I witnessed some 30K mile 2021s in MN sit at a dealer at ~$84K for 3-4mo this fall. They had two on the lot, rental cars, not CPO, and questionable maintenance history. I went over there when I was visiting home from CA, kicked the tires, test drove, and gave them an aggressive low ball offer around 60-63K I think (seriously, the maintenance records were completely missing, not reassuring for a rental car); they didn’t bite, so I looked elsewhere. It was on the lot since August and was still available in late-November, but I think it finally left the dealership (VIN JTMCY7AJ8M4108029 if someone wants to track it down).
I’m personally content with my crusty 2006 LC and will be continuing to drive it for the next 2-3 years until I find the perfect deal on a 200 series. I’m interested in upgrading since I love my 100 so much, but it’s a lot easier to play the long game with cars if you can.
Always hard to value these high mileage but new 200s, but the fact it sold in a day seems to indicate this is pretty fair pricing.
www.beachcitiestoyotawestminster.com
How about 62.5 for this same vehicle? Thoughts?I’m looking at a 2019 LC with about 57,000 miles for just under 65. They don’t seem to wanna move much on price although they’ve been sitting on it for almost 3 months. What is the consensus on this?