Clearly with the higher interest rates this deal has crested. I'm getting radically lower offer values than I was a year ago on my Navigator for example.
Would somebody care to explain WHY Carvana is willing to spend $$$$$ like that? Like, no way they make a profit on these vehicles?Early this year, a buddy of mine sold his 2016 Nissan Titan to Carvana for ...
$6000 MORE than he bought it for, four years ago (as a used truck off of lease).
It's no wonder that Carvana is on the brink of bankruptcy now.
Would somebody care to explain WHY Carvana is willing to spend $$$$$ like that? Like, no way they make a profit on these vehicles?
Ok- I will bite. This is half of the story. What kind of vehicle is it?I'm afraid the Carmax trade in deals may be history... at least that's my experience.
They offered me $10,000 less than the dealer did on a trade. They were also ($10,000 under the KBB trade in value).
Maybe they are trying to get ahead of the game... or maybe are trying to offset the cars they have in inventory that they overpaid for?
It was a 2017 Toyota Sequoia. 81,000 miles.Ok- I will bite. This is half of the story. What kind of vehicle is it?
Is there any reason they would not have wanted that? Obviously there is a big disconnect between CarMax and the dealer. Not the norm.It was a 2017 Toyota Sequoia. 81,000 miles.
They apparently make their money on the financing.Would somebody care to explain WHY Carvana is willing to spend $$$$$ like that? Like, no way they make a profit on these vehicles?