Do any of you car buffs know why the 2008 TT market is so soft ?
#1
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I did not really expect this when I bought, But I guess the slightly used TT's are very soft in the US Market place. You can buy a used TT with say 3K miles for over $10K off MSRP. All the dealers I talked to said the same thing - TT are soft. (I hate to here this) are they wrong, why is this ? Is it the economy that is pulling the TT value down?
#3
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1. Time of year. People arent buying many sports cars in the dead of winter.
2. The economy def. doesnt help the current situation.
In the next few years I would think this will firm up a little...but it will never be great.
2. The economy def. doesnt help the current situation.
In the next few years I would think this will firm up a little...but it will never be great.
#4
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1. Competition (350Z; Corvette; Miata; Boxster; Cayman; Z4; S2000) Each has its merits.
2. Price: 50K just too much IMHO. If Audi goes higher, they are making a big mistake.
3. Dealers:
I got some lease quotes that were astronomical. Was about to get something else till I came accross the forum and got the real numbers. I also brought up the fact that I could have leased a brand new boxster for far less, as well as a Z4M roadster for far less at the time.
Dealer finally relented. Audi really had not been competitive in the leasing end.
4. Economy is not a factor IMHO. Audi is having a record year; Porsche sales increased 20%; Lambo increasing its US presence.
2. Price: 50K just too much IMHO. If Audi goes higher, they are making a big mistake.
3. Dealers:
I got some lease quotes that were astronomical. Was about to get something else till I came accross the forum and got the real numbers. I also brought up the fact that I could have leased a brand new boxster for far less, as well as a Z4M roadster for far less at the time.
Dealer finally relented. Audi really had not been competitive in the leasing end.
4. Economy is not a factor IMHO. Audi is having a record year; Porsche sales increased 20%; Lambo increasing its US presence.
#6
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VW is #1 (48.1% of value retained)
BMW is #2 (45.6%)
Audi is #9 (42.6%)
Wonder where the TT will eventually fall into the mix after a few years (probably just a blip on the radar).
BMW is #2 (45.6%)
Audi is #9 (42.6%)
Wonder where the TT will eventually fall into the mix after a few years (probably just a blip on the radar).
#7
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1. Time of the year
2. Competitive market. BMW was offering a $7,500 incentive on its Z4's. when you can get a Z4M for around the same price as a 3.2 TT, makes ya go hhhhhhmmmmmmm. There are a ton of choices out there. And if you factor in a a 1 or 2 year old CPO sports car it becomes mind-boggling.
3. Economy. If you've got some cash you can pick up some great homes for very reasonable $$$. At least in my neck of the woods. So the folks that were living above their means are thinking twice before purchasing a car.
2. Competitive market. BMW was offering a $7,500 incentive on its Z4's. when you can get a Z4M for around the same price as a 3.2 TT, makes ya go hhhhhhmmmmmmm. There are a ton of choices out there. And if you factor in a a 1 or 2 year old CPO sports car it becomes mind-boggling.
3. Economy. If you've got some cash you can pick up some great homes for very reasonable $$$. At least in my neck of the woods. So the folks that were living above their means are thinking twice before purchasing a car.
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#9
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I agree with The Chef, plus there is plenty of choice out there as an alternate in the same or less price range.