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992 depreciation question

1298 Views 4 Replies 4 Participants Last post by  yrralis1
I have been looking at 99 twos specifically certified preowned S and 4S models.

I am interested in a certified preowned 2020 or 2021… prices are about 130 on the low end up to 150 on the higher end, approximately

I have done very informal price searches on want a 2020 certified preowned car costs and then found very similar cars that are about two or three model years older, and the depreciation does not seem to be that significant controlling for options and mileage

I’m curious how many of you have been able to purchase a certified preowned 99 to drive it for a couple of years and then turn around and sell it without losing any money aside from the payments you were making along the way??

i’m trying to calculate my actual cost of ownership, and the reduced depreciation of these cars would seem to somewhat offset the hire purchase price when you start comparing other lesser sports cars
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Recent times have totally screwed up any semblance of market forecasting.
Last November (2022) I traded my 2022 992 coupe for a 2023 Cabriolet.
The dealer gave me exactly what I paid for it in trade (MSRP).
Two weeks later he sold it for $20,000 over original MSRP !!!
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This ...^^^^^ We are living in very different times than in the past ^^^^^
This ...^^^^^ We are living in very different times than in the past ^^^^^
I read/heard recently the used car market might be softening. However, Porsche has the best re-sale value so I wouldn’t over think it it. Get what you want because life is short.
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I read/heard recently the used car market might be softening. However, Porsche has the best re-sale value so I wouldn’t over think it it. Get what you want because life is short.
The GT cars always seem to retain value the most. Historically cars like the turbo S would drop like a rock and I would be a little nervous if I was holding one of those 300 K car is where I paid a high ADM like a turbo S where it’s a production car. Even my GTS at MSRP is fair, but those who paid high above might face a few bumps trading it in dealerships are still making money on used cars. They still are short on 911 cars. Other models have already softened. The 911 is still very much in demand.
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