How fast do these cars depreciate?
#13
Exotics are best bought second-hand, but I think they depreciate <10% with moderate driving, but do not get below the price of a previous generation model unless it's got over 80k miles (there's a 2005 F430 for sale which has 101k miles selling for $99k).
The only car that doesn't depreciate it seems is the Nissan GT-R, lol. The first GTR's that came stateside were priced at $69.7k. Now those same cars with 40k miles are in the mid to high $60's, lol.
The only car that doesn't depreciate it seems is the Nissan GT-R, lol. The first GTR's that came stateside were priced at $69.7k. Now those same cars with 40k miles are in the mid to high $60's, lol.
#17
Lol, you'll be making less than $30k (hopefully more with inflation adjustments but I don't see medicine as being the best paid profession because of certain laws passed by Washington) during residency and you'll be piled with medical school loans. Buying a 20 year old Ferrari would be towards the lower echelon of my spending.
#18
Lol, you'll be making less than $30k (hopefully more with inflation adjustments but I don't see medicine as being the best paid profession because of certain laws passed by Washington) during residency and you'll be piled with medical school loans. Buying a 20 year old Ferrari would be towards the lower echelon of my spending.
#19
yes, but also largely on the produced numbers..there will be around 20,000 458s at the end of its lifespan..this is a hell of lot. Too much..therefore I predict a 459 in 10 years at 60-70k...only the scuderia 430 etc..will be way more...since there were only a few..
#20
yes, but also largely on the produced numbers..there will be around 20,000 458s at the end of its lifespan..this is a hell of lot. Too much..therefore I predict a 459 in 10 years at 60-70k...only the scuderia 430 etc..will be way more...since there were only a few..




