12/19/2023 0 Comments Cheapest tesla![]() We are not talking about anything really cheap here either, but it’s still more affordable than a used Model X. You won’t find many options below $60,000 for a decent used Tesla Model X and most of them are selling in the mid-$70,000. It results in not that many vehicles available on the used markets and on top of that, they are holding their value fairly well after 2 years. Model X didn’t arrive on the market in decent volumes until 2016 and even then the production ramp up was slow. I won’t waste any time here because there’s nothing “cheap”. Therefore, I think you can get a decent relatively cheap Tesla vehicle on the used market, but you’ll to do some research in your region. I only had to fix minor things with my trunk latch and charge port latch. In my own experience, I had no major issue with my 2012 Model S over the past 2 years. Most of those cars spent a lot of time in service during the first year or two and now the repairs are holding up. It can be worrying considering the reliability reputation of Tesla’s early Model S sedans, but I would keep in mind that Tesla did a great job fixing those early vehicles. Those cheap Tesla vehicles are often still on their battery and powertrain warranty, but the overall car warranty has run out on those cars. I think some of those vehicles could be great buys in my opinion, but you have to keep in mind that it is on a case-by-case basis and you are going to have to check those vehicles in person to make sure they are OK. You will be able to find some of those Tesla vehicles for less than $30,000, but we are talking about some high mileage vehicles: In that range of 2013-2014 Tesla Model S, you are going to find Model S 60 and Model S 85. Now there are not that many 2012 Model S sedans out there, but there are plenty of good deals on cheap 2013-2014 Tesla Model S vehicles. I own a used 2012 Tesla Model S P85 Signature and I still love the car so I’m a little partial to a used Model S. Here you can find some great value deals for the cheapest Tesla vehicles with some digging. You will be able to find some Model 3 Long Range RWD in the mid-$40,000 and some of them would represent decent deals depending on the mileage, but I think a new Mid-Range Model 3 makes more sense if you can take advantage of incentives in your region. The market is still small and not many early Model 3 owners want to sell their cars. That’s more a “something to watch category” than anything else. Right now, it’s the cheapest new Tesla vehicle you can buy. There’s no guarantee that all those incentives will still be available when the $35,000 base Model 3 becomes available and you also get more range and a more premium interior. That’s not the base $35,000 before incentive that Tesla has been promising, but I think it offers a lot more value actually. In places where there are incentives, like New York and California, where you can combine federal, state, and local utility incentives, the Model 3 Mid-Range ends up costing you about $36,000 after rebates. ![]() ![]() The Mid-Range Model 3 starts at $42,900 before incentives and an argument can be made that it’s a pretty good price. ![]() If you want something new, that’s the cheapest it gets right now when it comes to Tesla. I myself probably bought a Tesla before I could really afford one on a sound financial basis.īut what I can do is help you get an idea what the cheapest Tesla vehicles look like on the market today and look at what is good value (for specific vehicles, you’ll have to look at what is available in your region). I can’t really answer that question since it depends on many more factors than just the price of Tesla vehicles. One of the most frequent questions I get asked all the time is “when will I be able to afford a Tesla?” Here are some of the cheapest Tesla vehicles used and new (Model 3, Model S, Model X, and even Roadster) that you can buy today. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |