62k sounds like the MSRP.
you can buy it for around 51k before tax.
is that a sedan or coupe?
i regret not test driving the E250 turbodiesel.
45 MPG on the HWY!
List is $66,825. This is for the 4matic coupe. Made appt for Saturday to drive both the coupe and the sedan.
Will keep those numbers in mind. As you know, the wild card is trade in value. Most importantly is bottom line. My goal is $40K out of pocket with my '11 4.6 trade in. Keep in mind my car with those options will have to be built. Nothing available on dealer lots in North East or so i was told.
Correct.I suspect the deals [on a MB] are less if you are ordering.
'14 CPO's will not be plentiful but will check it out. Rear spoiler and illuminated sill plates can likely be done by dealer. Lighting package a must.
Hard to believe that an E class or 5 series depreciates at the same pace as a Genesis. The Genesis has many attributes, but holding it's value did not appear to be one of them.
That's good to know.
I'm not surprised that, under the 5 star category, I see a bunch of Honda and Toyota/Lexus vehicles.
If you get any car at a deep discount the depreciation will be less for that car. Personally, depreciation means nothing to me. I keep my cars until the wheels fall off.
I agree the coupe looks very good. The new sedan with the sport grille looks almost as good. Also the sedan has a more quiet and comfortable ride than the coupe.
The greater the ATP is below MSRP, the greater the depreciation since it is calculated from MSRP.
But what people tend to forget is that getting the deep discount at the point of sale, they basically make most of it up at the beginning of ownership.
If Hyundai is able to sell the 2G Genesis with lower incentives (and dealerships can keep a lid on discounting) - the 2G Genesis will have a higher resale value, but the downside is that the savings will be less upon purchase (on avg.).
That's b/c the E Class coupe shares its platform w/ the C Class and not the E Class sedan.
I can't even imagine anyone buying a loaded 2015 Genesis if the actual selling price is close to a 2104 MB E350. Yes, the options on the Genesis may be better and the Genesis is larger, but even for people who don't care about snob appeal the MB would be the way to go.
Obviously, there are some Hyundai homeboys on this forum, but I am talking about normal people.
Will keep those numbers in mind. As you know, the wild card is trade in value. Most importantly is bottom line. My goal is $40K out of pocket with my '11 4.6 trade in. Keep in mind my car with those options will have to be built. Nothing available on dealer lots in North East or so i was told.
You were correct. Did find a number of certified '14 E350's but precious few coupes. Even sedans did not have all the options I would want. Asking price about 10% below discounted list price. If I am going to do it, will want to get my preferred options.
I agree and therein lies the potential rub. If one can get a nicely equipped MB E350 AWD for the low to mid $50's, isn't the premium 2015 V8 Genny probably going to list in the low $50's, based on Canadian pricing and the loose statements from Hyundai? I know the Benz is a V6. If the Genesis is discounted heavily out the gate, then the gap will increase, but if the Benz is a few grand more.....
ksoze- Definitely going to drive Genny first. Genny has more tech than MB but MB is built like a tank. Actually over engineered. Having had a MB and BWW, I am well aware of the drama of ownership of same.