Tib for $5000?
#1
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Join Date: Dec 2002
Location: Salem, MA
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Vehicle: 2K Tib
Hey,
I'm seriously thinking about buying a different car. But I'd need to sell my tib. I'd rate the cars mechanical condition 9 out of 10 and it's appearance a 6 out of 10. Because it's been a commuter car it has door dings, scratches and a dent in the drivers front fender. Overall it meets the condition rating of "average". Has 63K miles.
The car isn't stock anymore, with the Konig wheels and the Quest suspension. They only add value to the car in the sense that the suspension has 2000 miles on it, instead of 60,000.
Is $5000 a fair price to ask? Would I get that much do you think?
I'm seriously thinking about buying a different car. But I'd need to sell my tib. I'd rate the cars mechanical condition 9 out of 10 and it's appearance a 6 out of 10. Because it's been a commuter car it has door dings, scratches and a dent in the drivers front fender. Overall it meets the condition rating of "average". Has 63K miles.
The car isn't stock anymore, with the Konig wheels and the Quest suspension. They only add value to the car in the sense that the suspension has 2000 miles on it, instead of 60,000.
Is $5000 a fair price to ask? Would I get that much do you think?
#4
No, that means what you ask for. It is rare to get what you ask for, unless your asking price is low. Tag it slightly higher than KBB price because there's a REALLY good chance a prospective buyer will go online to book it out, come back to you and either offer KBB price or slightly lower. As long as you booked it out accurately then I'd say start at $6,300 or so.