Quite possibly the market changed.For me the givemethevin.com's offer was the lowest. I guess it's case by case, could be the market had been changed.
Quite possibly the market changed.For me the givemethevin.com's offer was the lowest. I guess it's case by case, could be the market had been changed.
Just keep in mind that if you sell or trade the car for $6,000 more than you paid for it one year (or less) ago, that is a short term capital gain in the eyes of the IRS and needs to be reported. If you bought the car more than a year ago, then it is still a capital gain but not at the short term tax rates. Normally cars depreciate and this is never even an issue, but with the market kind of turned upside down there are all kinds of weird things cropping up.
This +1. My daughter bought a new car last month after waiting for the right color, options etc. She had been driving a Toyota Solara 2006 that we did not try and trade in as it needed some minor mechanical touch up. Long story short, KBB showed average trade for condition as 2700. Car was SE with 134k miles. Checked with Carvana first, they admitted it was out of their wheelhouse, and they offered me the princely sum of $402. That is not a typo. Carmax offered $2500, we wound up selling it on Facebook for $4700.Carvana/vroom are in the business of late model cars. Like 5-7 years old or newer. Not something that is 20 years old.
I sold my 2013 Mazda CX-5 GT 2WD (65k miles) to Carvana in August. I put in bids to Vroom, KBB, Carvana and a local dealer. At that time, Carvana had the best price at $16,800.00. It was a very easy experience. Carvana met us in a town about 45 miles away from our small town. We signed some paper work and they loaded the car up on a flat bed...about 15 to 20 min and all done.I'm going in to Carmax this morning.
If they have a good looking low mileage Mazda CX-5, no-turbo, I may pick up one.