Care to ponder what potential resale would be, say after 1, 2, or even 3yrs of ownership? Have dealers published any residual values... better yet.. have any dealers offered a lease plan for the new NSX? On a side note, the one thing I don't like about buying an expensive Acura is their lack of ability or interest to shop the loan among other banks. Most "supercar" dealerships give you the option to structure the loan much more creatively. That's assuming the manufacturers themselves don't artificially prop up the residual values, but that's another thread.
Using a Mclaren as an example:
The 12C sold for roughly $210k depending on options which can skyrocket. You can buy a similarly equipped car 2-3yrs old for $150-160k give or take. 24% depreciation in 2-3yrs roughly? Obviously, not including other charges like taxes, fees, interest etc.
The 650S sells for roughly $270k, again depending on options which can balloon. You can buy a 2015 for roughly $210k and less if you really shop around. 22% depreciation in the first year alone roughly.
I'm asking because it would be interesting to know who here may be looking for short term ownership (flipper, lease, etc) or would sell it outright if the NSX did not meet expectations.
There is a subset of "owners" who don't have any real equity in the deal but factor it in their monthly expenses. Hope to hear from you guys too.
Using a Mclaren as an example:
The 12C sold for roughly $210k depending on options which can skyrocket. You can buy a similarly equipped car 2-3yrs old for $150-160k give or take. 24% depreciation in 2-3yrs roughly? Obviously, not including other charges like taxes, fees, interest etc.
The 650S sells for roughly $270k, again depending on options which can balloon. You can buy a 2015 for roughly $210k and less if you really shop around. 22% depreciation in the first year alone roughly.
I'm asking because it would be interesting to know who here may be looking for short term ownership (flipper, lease, etc) or would sell it outright if the NSX did not meet expectations.
There is a subset of "owners" who don't have any real equity in the deal but factor it in their monthly expenses. Hope to hear from you guys too.
