To buy a Land Rover defender CPO at a high discountWhy did he sell?
After reading so many comments of people pricing out their 1-2 year old Broncos, besides the flipping into a newer model angle, I am wondering why take a bath like that.
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To buy a Land Rover defender CPO at a high discountWhy did he sell?
After reading so many comments of people pricing out their 1-2 year old Broncos, besides the flipping into a newer model angle, I am wondering why take a bath like that.
When they say that, they offer “fair” condition price. It’s all BS ask me how I knowI don't think I've EVER seen a dealer offer BlueBook value on a trade. In fact, every one of them has probably said to me "We don't go by BlueBook".
Yes, there are plenty of 2024s sitting in dealers lots with huge discounts.Hey everyone, wanted to share my experience here in case it helps anyone. Purchaed a '23 Hot Pepper Red Bronco at invoice price last October (roughly 62k). I added about 15k in accessories (paint protection, leveling kit etc), and it has 10k miles on it.
Took a shot in the dark and ordered a new '24 Wildtrak with the painted top. Dealer offered me 43k for mine (Bluebook shows a range of 53k to 60k). Dealer is only offering me 43k for it, and in getting other offers the best I've gotten is 45k. I';m told this is because the market is flooded with Broncos.
Is this consistent with anyone else's experience?
Take it from me, ALWAYS return a vehicle as close to stock as possible before doing a trade-in. Obviously there's a line of diminishing returns (such as engine internals, etc) where it just doesn't make sense to do so... but, a solid weekend of removing parts to sell separately can save you thousands.
I have foolishly traded in two vehicles that were tastefully modified, and lost my butt. The first was purely a learning experience, and I wound up trading in at a loss simply because I was sick of dealing with the stresses of selling privately (tire-kickers, time-wasters, flat out liars, scammers, etc). The second was a "right decision, wrong time" right before Covid. Had I taken my time, returned it to stock, and sold during Covid madness, I'd have been $30k ahead. Live and learn.
I'm not yet seeing any "Huge" discounts, but some pretty pushy sales people at some locations.Yes, there are plenty of 2024s sitting in dealers lots with huge discounts.
I think it went standard on all trims in MY24
It's also impossible (for me it seems) to search for a 2 door manual nation wide on the Ford site and "Auto Trader and Cars.com" are not much better sticking Manual transmission in the wording and then in the photo I actually see an auto gear shift.
If you are searching for a MY'24 Manual 2-Dr, it will be nearly impossible to find. Dealers aren't going to order it for the lot. Only chance is that it was a special order that the customer didn't take at delivery for whatever reason.I'm not yet seeing any "Huge" discounts, but some pretty pushy sales people at some locations.
Sadly none of the 2024's I've found so far have the manual transmission and no lift that I want.
It's also impossible (for me it seems) to search for a 2 door manual nation wide on the Ford site and "Auto Trader and Cars.com" are not much better sticking Manual transmission in the wording and then in the photo I actually see an auto gear shift.
Rod
no you did pretty well. I’d only be getting 1k more for mine and it surely has no dents or scratches and has 20k less miles.I just traded in my 2023 Wildtrak. Orginally had a 59k msrp. I got 42k on my trade in with 38k miles. I felt it was not terrible considering the dent in the door, chipped windshield, trail scratches. Good thing I took it in at night!! Got about 5k off msrp of my new WT.
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I am looking to buy a Bronco to tow behind my motorhome.
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