Posted on 11/07/2023 2:37:13 PM PST by Responsibility2nd
Because you definitely needed one more argument to buy a Porsche 911 or Toyota Tacoma.
Porsche 911 Coupe
Toyota Tacoma
Jeep Wrangler
Honda Civic
Subaru BRZ
Chevrolet Camaro
Toyota C-HR
Subaru Crosstrek
Toyota Corolla
WORST
Maserati Quattroporte: 64.5% depreciation
BMW 7 Series: 61.8%
Maserati Ghibli: 61.3%
BMW 5 Series Hybrid: 58.8%
Cadillac Escalade ESV: 58.5%
BMW X5: 58.2%
Infiniti QX80: 58.1%
Maserati Levante: 57.8%
Jaguar XF: 57.6%
Audi A7: 57.2%
I’ve always said if I was smarter, I would buy a Jeep Wrangler. New or Used.
Drive it for a year. Sell it for MORE than I paid for it.
Repeat annually.
I’ve 2 new hot rods from the BEST list of course
Interesting. Most of the worst are the preppy status symbol manufacturers. Expensive to buy and expensive to own.
Ah, I am just a working class fool so what would I know?
Oops, I left off the Porsche 718 Cayman. Number 2 on the BEST list.
The list really doesn’t mean much to me. I’m going to have to keep my 2010 F150 because I still have a mortgage and can’t afford the second one it would take to buy a new one. $80 grand?
I own #2 on the best list. Makes me proud.
We own a 20 year old Toyota Corolla, paintwork doesn’t look great but it still gets from A to B.
The list really doesn’t mean much to me. I’m going to have to keep my 2010 F150 because I still have a mortgage and can’t afford the second one it would take to buy a new one. $80 grand?>>> Me too tho no mortgage. my 1997 F150 still running great.
Surprised that a Toyota RAV 4 isn’t on the top 10 list...
Yes, and I’m surprised that the Toyota C-HR is on the best list.
I’ve seen bad reviews about that crossover.
I know an owner of a Ford dealership who says that the deal with UAW is insane and will skyrocket the price of union made automobiles.
“Surprised that a Toyota RAV 4 isn’t on the top 10 list...”
Likewise - I full expected it to be there, based on what I’ve seen on the market.
More on the Toyota C-HR. From Google
Is Toyota C-HR worth buying?
Toyota C-HR - Consumer Reports
The wild-styled C-HR is nimble and enjoyable to drive, but it also has several notable deficiencies. Unlike other subcompact-SUV competitors, this genre-bending model has no all-wheel-drive option. Visibility is horrendous, and the C-HR is tortoise-slow, taking more than 11 seconds in the 0-60 mph dash.
And....
Toyota no longer makes this thing.
I don’t really have a mortgage. I was just extending and illustrating a point :0).
Paid cash for my home in 2002, but I’m retired now and still can’t afford a new truck comparable to my current 2010 F150. I just don’t see how so many young guys are riding around in these new $80K pickups.
so its a wash
my porsche offsets my maserati
Good to know. Thanks for posting. I’ll tell Beau I NEED a Porsche 911 - due to it’s resale value. It’s an INVESTMENT, Right? ;)
What do you think they’ll give me for two ‘vintage’ 1984 Arctic Cat Snowmobiles? (His & Hers!) I’m not parting with them. Winter transportation up here on The Frozen Tundra. ;)
My 2001 VW Golf isn’t for sale, either. She’s only got a few dents in her and less than 60K miles on the engine. New tires and fresh windshield washer fluid, LOL!
I drive a 2005 Ford Ranger. It is a great truck, and serves me very well. I maintain it, and have no thought at all of selling it. I’m in my 70s, and I expect my truck to outlive me.
what happens on days you have to go to C?
So, what’s to do? Are young working people needing a truck gonna have to assume that the new truck is their first home and live in a trailer or rent a room somewhere?
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