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Cars up to 50,000

At this level you are mostly buying cars that cost considerably more new and have the steepest part of their depreciation behind them. That is the economically sensible moment for a premium car — provided the history is right. Unbroken servicing at a franchised dealer is not a nicety here but the precondition for the car being sellable at all later on.

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What matters

  • Have an independent used-car inspection carried out before buying. At this price the cost of the inspection bears no relation to the risk.
  • Ask what a major service and a set of tyres cost before you commit. On premium cars both often approach what a small car costs to run in a whole year.
  • Depreciation is the largest item over your ownership here, larger than fuel and servicing together. Hold a car three years at this level and you lose more to the curve than to the workshop — which is why demand for the model matters more than its list price.
  • Driver-assistance systems are standard from this level up, and that makes them a repair item: a camera behind the windscreen, radar sensors in the bumpers. After a stone chip or a car-park knock the expensive part is not the component but the calibration afterwards.

Cars up to 50,000

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Porsche Cayenne 3.0 V6 Diesel Tiptronic S, first registered 01/2013
9

Porsche Cayenne

3.0 V6 Diesel Tiptronic S

01/2013 · 85.000 km · Petrol · 300 hp · Automatic

23.000 €

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