The IS is way tighter than the G80 when it comes to rear passengers space.
If there is a close enough BMW shop, just get a CPO 3er.
Problem for Jag was going down-market (trying to compete against the 3er with subpar entries) and overly focusing on performance.
With the cost of developing its own lightweight chassis and powerplants, Jag had to scrimp on interior appointment (
Cadillac made the same mistake).
Genesis has done the opposite - not overly focusing on performance and actually upping the ante when it comes to interiors.
Jaguar already didn't have the sales volume to support the dealer network it had; if they hadn't been partnered up with Land Rover, many of those Jag dealerships would have gone under.
And now with Jaguar going back to being more upscale and lower volume, JLR wants a # of dealerships to give up their Jag franchise, which hasn't gone over well since JLR dealerships were pressured into building new stores which housed both brands.
So after spending millions (upon listening to all the corporate speak about how Jaguar was going to take off), these dealerships are taking a huge loss.
That's exactly why the growth in standalone Genesis stores is taking as long as it is.
1) only selling low volume sedans
2) original 100 dealership network gets tossed due to lawsuits, so around 350 Genesis franchises to start
3) even with the additions of the GV70 and GV80 to the lineup, not nearly enough supply/inventory to be able to support 350 (now fewer) newly built standalone stores.