Joe Lilli
 

  • @RomanVarl says:

    Actually Teslas are the worst depreciators.

  • @frommyview2470 says:

    I had two bmws in my day worst car to own long term

  • @davidmontoya1082 says:

    I agree, these are indeed the worst β€œCARE” to buy

  • @Dataclysm says:

    Why did you put a Toyota symbol on the first part? They are very well known for holding their value and used car dealers hate selling them because of the low margin..

  • @joshuagarrett2092 says:

    thank God no ford’s appeared. I was worried.

  • @andy_792 says:

    You should do this for β€œregular” cars. That might be more helpful for the average Joe

  • @killersentra says:

    Forgot one ANTHING HYBRID. AVOID LIKE A PLAGUE.

  • @Minto107 says:

    The key is to lease or buy a slightly used car, like a 3 year old BMW 3 series. It already lost a lot and it won’t lose that much value anymore and you still get to enjoy the car you wanted not the car you thought it was smart to buy (like a Toyota for example)

    • @pranavshinde4472 says:

      Really?
      I heard that Renting these days is much more costly and not efficient,you can’t upgrade the car and have to take on the Entire Responsibility and The Dealership are worse than the Hooker someone hooked up and now demands to do Child support.

      Funfact:Here in India,you can actually rent a Car for a Single day,fuel Included surprisingly and it’s cheaper than having an Ola or Uber for an Entire day at that.

  • @Phoenix88203 says:

    This is why you buy a car used. Got my 2019 RS5 for less than half of its cost new just a few years later. Let some other sucker take the depreciation hit and always buy used.

  • @marcosramos4596 says:

    I might buy the Hybrid BMW 5 Series just to save fuel.

  • @xiphoid2011 says:

    Depreciation doesn’t matter if it’s reliable, cheap to maintain and you plan to drive it until it falls apart 10+ years later. Of couese, none of these 5 are either. Just saying the calculation would be different for a Lexus or Acura that you plan to drive for 15 year and 200k+ miles later when it finally dies.

  • @Liam-rl3ed says:

    As a car enthusiast I’m gonna be so happy whrn in 5-10 years a lot of these cars will be cheap enough to buy flat out even without too many miles πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚

  • @saravanasubramanian5893 says:

    If you are looking at these cars and thinking about asset depreciation you are not the target audience.
    Luxury cars usually have more features and powerful engines, so more points of failure and henceforth require more care and maintenance.

    Though some regular folks and high income earners buy them. Mostly it makes sense if you are a business owner or are an executive, where the depreciation can be written off as company expenses.

  • @bcataiji says:

    The moral of the story? If you want a Maserati, wait until it’s 5 years old.

  • @Trip1of3 says:

    Do I only need these cars? Noooo!!! Toyota Prius for me.

  • @icecoldac3 says:

    With the exception of Toyota & Honda I don’t know why Americans buy foreign manufactured vehicles. Mind boggling πŸ₯΄

  • @matw1x says:

    Buy a Toyota and drive it til the wheels fall off

  • @camc8923 says:

    Cars are a commodity, not an asset. All vehicles should be expected to have an end value of $0, so be smart on your starting point.

  • @2005RavenR6 says:

    If You’re buying a Maserati, or a 7 Series, I don’t think your living pay check to paycheck… You’re at a point your comfortable and buy a car you want

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