- Banned
- #16
Go with a clean 2015-2017 GT for two reasons:
1. The 2018/2019 cars have engine problems. And the worst part is, no one seems to know WTF is causing all these engine problems. No one!
2. Upon purchasing new, the market value of all Mustangs falls like a woman's sex drive immediately after marriage. The 2015-2017 cars have already suffered the largest portion of their depreciation, paid for by previous owners; and can therefor be bought by you/me at a great price if you shop around and do your research to establish a fair market offer on one.
Many peeps will stand up, beat their chest and proclaim how much better the 2018/2019 car are, and tell you how you should buy the latest 'n greatest iteration of the S550. Those people would in some ways be correct, as the 2018/2019 cars are slightly "better" for sure, but not at the price difference of a clean 2015-2017 car. Said a different way, IMO, the slight improvements to a 2018/2019 cars are not worth the price increase.
Owners of 2018/2019 cars will say that I'm full of schiznit, but that is just a natural reaction/justification because at the end of the day it's really hard for people to accept that they made an emotional buying decision and more-than-likely bought a car that is 5% better at a 40-50% price increase.
Lastly, think of it this way: What could you do to a 2015-2017 car with all the money left over/saved that a 2018/2019 car would cost to buy?
1. The 2018/2019 cars have engine problems. And the worst part is, no one seems to know WTF is causing all these engine problems. No one!
2. Upon purchasing new, the market value of all Mustangs falls like a woman's sex drive immediately after marriage. The 2015-2017 cars have already suffered the largest portion of their depreciation, paid for by previous owners; and can therefor be bought by you/me at a great price if you shop around and do your research to establish a fair market offer on one.
Many peeps will stand up, beat their chest and proclaim how much better the 2018/2019 car are, and tell you how you should buy the latest 'n greatest iteration of the S550. Those people would in some ways be correct, as the 2018/2019 cars are slightly "better" for sure, but not at the price difference of a clean 2015-2017 car. Said a different way, IMO, the slight improvements to a 2018/2019 cars are not worth the price increase.
Owners of 2018/2019 cars will say that I'm full of schiznit, but that is just a natural reaction/justification because at the end of the day it's really hard for people to accept that they made an emotional buying decision and more-than-likely bought a car that is 5% better at a 40-50% price increase.
Lastly, think of it this way: What could you do to a 2015-2017 car with all the money left over/saved that a 2018/2019 car would cost to buy?
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