[AlpineX]

Originally Posted by jd_perspective

i got my '19 440xi coupe for 54k, msrp was 64k just saying...

New? Spec order or lot child?
Coupe and grand coupe different markets.

[IK6SPEED]

Originally Posted by anthemavm

The original MSRP was $64,000+.



Little more bling than my wife wants, but loves the color.

https://www.bmwofmurrieta.com/invent...4j5c0xlbu79329

Dealer says I am lucky to get $4k off, I know I am stretching at 25% off. Interested in your thoughts.

Thanks

As this car is "used", you would not get free maintenance for 4 years either.

Dealer is dreaming.

[Gen13 F36]

Time to look around some more... this dealer not going to sell. There fishing for one stupid buyer.

[Elvisfan]

Originally Posted by IK6SPEED

As this car is "used", you would not get free maintenance for 4 years either.

Dealer is dreaming.

The ad is confusing. They say executive but it was titled. You’re right. No maintenance. But that’s only a couple hundred dollars these days. I don’t understand the dealer. I’d also check when the car was first titled. That effects the warranty.

[zeyad.habeeb]

Very nice one. It's fully loaded with a great package.
Missing M exhaust only.
You need 10k less than the MSRP but it's hot car

[eluded]

At least 10k off or more

[Fuller]

Agree with the general consensus here, >60k is too high for a used 3/4 series. For that price you can get a reasonably nice, used m3/4. You can also get a new m340i.

[floridaorange]

^exactly

https://www.cargurus.com/Cars/link/257263735

[F30lolz]

Originally Posted by floridaorange

^exactly

https://www.cargurus.com/Cars/link/257263735

Because of this link, I’m about to make a BAD financial move.

Many thanks.

[BimBimM2]

Originally Posted by jd_perspective

i got my '19 440xi coupe for 54k, msrp was 64k just saying...

Although a different car but a comparable data point for OP. My 2018 M240i xDrive convertible was listed at $60.5K (fully loaded with every extra imaginable). I paid $41.5k for it brand new in April 2019.

OP the point is that with aggressive negotiation you can get massive discounts on older MY brand new cars and even more discount on loaners, especially at this time of the year.

I will also recommend leasing; unless you intend to modify these cars and can get a massive discount brand new. These machines are ultimately damn disposable, and at worst, a huge liability in later years. Lease them and return them. Only buy if you can negotiate like a champ for a unicorn deal!

[DFW_M]

OP, you can have my 2018 loaded 6MT M3 for less than what is dealer telling you. It is like new with 13k miles...

[amancuso]

Originally Posted by BimBimM2

Although a different car but a comparable data point for OP. My 2018 M240i xDrive convertible was listed at $60.5K (fully loaded with every extra imaginable). I paid $41.5k for it brand new in April 2019.

OP the point is that with aggressive negotiation you can get massive discounts on older MY brand new cars and even more discount on loaners, especially at this time of the year.

I will also recommend leasing; unless you intend to modify these cars and can get a massive discount brand new. These machines are ultimately damn disposable, and at worst, a huge liability in later years. Lease them and return them. Only buy if you can negotiate like a champ for a unicorn deal!

If you drive 20-25k miles a year it is not an option.

[Gen13 F36]

Originally Posted by drF80

OP, you can have my 2018 loaded 6MT M3 for less than what is dealer telling you. It is like new with 13k miles...

Wow... what gives?

[DFW_M]

Originally Posted by Gen13 F36

Wow... what gives?

New job, will be spending too much time in the car...
$58.7k payoff
Totally awesome car

[GenXer]

4 series have horrible resale value. I know, I had mine appraised at $18K less than MSRP. Once it's been titled, it's at least $10K-15K less than MSRP

With every options, I would think a reasonable offer would be $50k-$55K for a CPO