That's pretty good, thank you for the insight! hopefully you leased it!I got a CPO Macan 4 for $12,000 below invoice ($104,000) with ~2,000 miles. The previous private owner, in his 90’s, decided he wanted a different color.
I see what you’re saying - maybe the volume of the car being sold matters somewhat in the equation. That’s fair but my main beef is that someone just decided with no context that a few pages of CPOs nationwide (by far mostly base model 4), the equivalent of 0.5 cars per dealership, meant the sky was falling and people were giving back their cars, without any context or research into what number might be normal.I think that a fair comparable is the Audi etron Q6e right?
guest how many CPO units they have nationwide?
From Audiusa.com it currently shows 5.
What are your thoughts?
people worry about resale value, but the truth is most cars lose 80-90% of their value over eight years. That’s nothing new.I buy and hold my vehicles. My bet is that in 4-8 years solid state batteries will be the norm (and we will see where tariff are then). The Macan’s (I have two) will serve during that window. My experience so far has been great (or I wouldn’t have bought the second).
Oh, and when I heard about the 90 year old, I thought, “At that age, he’s entitled to change his mind.”
When i see 6-8 CPOs at one dealership which has mid volume it gets really suspicious for me, especially when they have 2-3 cpo taycans, then i look nationwide and i see similar phenomena, that's why i came here to ask if there is a good reason for that.I see what you’re saying - maybe the volume of the car being sold matters somewhat in the equation. That’s fair but my main beef is that someone just decided with no context that a few pages of CPOs nationwide (by far mostly base model 4s), the equivalent of 0.5 cars per dealership, meant the sky was falling and people were giving back their cars, without any context or research into what number might be normal.
44% of Macans sold in the US last quarter were EV Macans. As such I’d say it’s fair to compare the CPO numbers of the gas Macan given the sales quantities are about equal. That’s probably better than comparing another make which may have different sales patterns.
Just counting 2025s there are 539 gas Macan CPOs listed. Compared to 113 EVs. I’m not saying the gas Macans are being returned in droves, it’s just an illustration of the pointlessness of jumping to these conclusions via the finder.
There were something close to 3500 Macan EVs sold in the US last quarter. Maybe around 10k sold total, I can’t find a complete number. So maybe 1% have found their way back to dealers for one reason or another?
Many dealers sell dozens of Macans a month, 6-8 CPOs at one dealer (5% of all CPOs nationwide at one dealer) is an outlier and a small chunk of one dealerships monthly sales. That dealer is clearly an outlier.When i see 6-8 CPOs at one dealership which has mid volume it gets really suspicious for me, especially when they have 2-3 cpo taycans, then i look nationwide and i see similar phenomena, that's why i came here to ask if there is a good reason for that.
i understand that is not your experience, i don't know what you do for living but i am a car buyer and look to get good deals if the car is reliable, as most EVs are.
In the Macan ev case there is no certain answer for me (yet)
8x15=120 not „hundreds“ (starts with 200)If you use this link you will see 8 pages of cars, each page has 15 cars, are you sure you used the right filter?
most of this inventory states „0 previous owners„Todays number is 131, i use this tool to get the results fast and it's very easy to filter with it.
For me it's not normal to see so many CPOs at dealers not listed as previous loaners, they are all lease returns after few months, which usually means the customer didn't have a good fit with the car, and that's why i'm asking here what potential issues could occur that so many cars are being returned.
Update:
Porsche finder has a filter for demo and loaners, when using this filter the number is 4 nation wide.