Everyone knew it was over priced-the OP has emotions tied up in to the Sequoia. That's never a great place to be-especially when trying to sell it with a half-million miles.
Last edited:
Will the high vehicle prices trickle down to my 500,000 mile Sequoia too?
- Thread starter atikovi
- Start date
This would explain why he has so many vehicles.
And why it takes so long to sell? I think he mentioned he had several and that one finally sold after several years.
Doesn't make sense to tie up money on cars that normally depreciate, they just don't depreciate that much for him as he adds some value to them by fixing them up, but total rate of return for what he has invested might yield better results in the stock market.
The answer to both is “yes” lol
I like the vehicle. If I had been in a market for an SUV i might have been tempted.
With used car conditions it the value more than miles or year.
Heck if someone had a 1995 Nissan Maxima FS that was a 1%er in condition I would probably swoop in.
With used car conditions it the value more than miles or year.
Heck if someone had a 1995 Nissan Maxima FS that was a 1%er in condition I would probably swoop in.
Then you would have over paid. There were better values on ebay-at the time.
With the current gas price, it will probably not worth much at least until gas price goes down but has to be before the manufacturing shortage is over.
- Joined
- Nov 29, 2021
- Messages
- 5,387
Has not been relisted yet.
Slash that last digit off the price and it'd be much more realistic.
I sill liked that SUV.
Great shape from the pics.
Not sure how the rust would be underneath.
Engine should be fine for a while yet.
Great shape from the pics.
Not sure how the rust would be underneath.
Engine should be fine for a while yet.
How do you figure that? He only wanted 6k, the last digit off would be $600. He got a $3527.77 offer. So how would that make any sense? Plus I think he paid over $1500 for it before he put over 7k worth of parts and labor into it. I suppose you could figure out the price of the parts he bought and maybe the book time for the labor but even at 6k doesn't seem like much of a money maker because even at that price, it included delivery.
$7K worth of parts and labor into a 500,000 mile vehicle?
That sounds like a colossal waste of parts and labor for a flipper. I could almost see doing that if the truck was already owned, the history known, and it had some sentimental value.
But there’s no way he’s getting that much cash back out of this sale.
Looks like we're not even on the same page with what you're discussing...
