2002 BMW 7's getting 'low balled' on wholesale market
#31
Originally posted by Jason B
Based on random calls to our 'in the know' wholesalers and BMW dealer GM's, a 2002 seven series with an original MSRP of $75K, is only bringing around $62K wholesale.
What this means to you the consumer is, if you had or have bought one and want to dump it or trade it in on another car, you can only expect to get a number in the low sixties.
Which means you are probably $12-15K underwater on your 745...
Brutal!"
Based on random calls to our 'in the know' wholesalers and BMW dealer GM's, a 2002 seven series with an original MSRP of $75K, is only bringing around $62K wholesale.
What this means to you the consumer is, if you had or have bought one and want to dump it or trade it in on another car, you can only expect to get a number in the low sixties.
Which means you are probably $12-15K underwater on your 745...
Brutal!"
Is this any worse than the S2000? If the original purchase price is $33,000.00 then 82% of that is $27,060.00 I am sure that most car dealers will not be willing to give an owner any more than that on a trade if they are trying to trade their S2000 in for a new car after 1 year of ownership. Actually, I doubt that you could get anywhere close to that. I see 1 year old S2000's out there being sold for $26,000 to $28,000. This means that the wholesale value is much lower. And according to Kelly Blue Book, the trade in value on a 2003 S2000 with 12,000 miles is $23,400.00 ! This means that the S2000 has depreciated about 30%!
#32
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I'll bet you this is just a really bad phase. In ten years, people will remember right now as the horrible Bangle era. Many auto manufacturers have gone through this sort of crap, I think.
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