Just buy this and with all of that spare money, put into I don't know maybe put it towards saving for a deposit on a house?
But if a person wants to get rid of a nearly new car, there must be some reason, and that reason might be a very unpleasant surprise for the happy buyer.
Those cars are mostly leased cars or dealer cars for test driving they usually ger replaced with the next modelyear cars after a year. A dealer near me has a car wich only has 200km on the clock and is not even half a year old and you get it 6000 euros cheaper its also got full equipment with it
Of course when you buy from a dealer you don't risk getting a lemon or cut-and-shut, but it is often tricky to find a vehicle that suits you at the dealership. We are currently looking for a new Audi A4/A5 and all the vehicles our local dealer has are €60k(originally) vehicles for €50k while we need a car for circa €40k. Also, they all have a lot of options that don't suit us, like huge 18"/19"/20" rims, leather interior, tinted glass and horrible colors. But if you managed to find a suitable car at the dealership, it is a good deal.
the chance that youll find a a4/a5 without big rims is quite slim because i think the smallest ones are 17" and they look weird why dont go for a passat or superb theyre basically the same cars but alot cheaper you can get a fully optioned superb for 50k completly new and for 42k youll get a nearly new one
Also it can be that 1st owner got financial issues, lost job or something, as always with used cars history of car is worth to figure out, if it can't be figured out, then steer clear.
Well, the family member who is going to drive that car doesn't like VWs and doesn't like Skodas even more. Anyone who is not a car guy wouldn't like moving from BMW to VW/Skoda. Also, we will order our car next week and now it is too late to change our selection. Time to stop, we are turning this discussion into a family wagon/fastback discussion. But if the car is a factory lemon with known history?
