Quick tips 1. Never buy a used one from nj or ny 2. Buy a certified bmw 3. Put as little money down as possible 4. Have at least 2 year of credit history 5. A co-signer to facilitate things and cheaper insurance 6. Never buy from another dealer other than BMW 7. Take your time when you’re test driving it 8. Test drive it like you would on a daily basis 9. Be willing to walk away and don’t bring people who are just way too busy and who’s gonna rush into getting the car 10. Don’t buy a used car that’s been leased
This is actually very informative, even more than my video 😭 the only thing I don’t agree with personally is number 3 and 5. I don’t like depending on anyone else so having a co-signer was not something I even thought about.
@@jaeGlitchy when I bought a car I was approved by myself but then the insurance was gonna be like 4 bands for 6 months and with a co-signer on the loan I was able to put it under his name for way cheaper, plus he wanted to build more credit, so ig it was a win win! But yh
@@gavin4549 high maintenance cost after the cars warranty ends, oversaturated market, etc. Heres more specific examples: According to iSeeCars, luxury sedans, SUVs, and trucks lose an average of 48.1% of their value after five years, compared to 38.8% and 36.8% for non-luxury cars. Some specific luxury cars that depreciate quickly include: Maserati Quattroporte: This sporty sedan can lose an average of 72.2% of its value after five years, or $95,393.
BMW 7 Series: This car can depreciate by an average of 72.6% over five years, or nearly $74,000.
BMW 5 Series: This car can depreciate by 70.1% over five years, or over $47,000
@@gavin4549 It's just because if you buy a used car that's 2-3 years old. It's basically the same car but like 7-10k cheaper (I could be completely off with my prices I have no idea how depreciation is for BMWs)
![KSI - Dirty [Official Visualiser]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VoDh1h1dPUE/mqdefault.jpg)
Quick tips
1. Never buy a used one from nj or ny
2. Buy a certified bmw
3. Put as little money down as possible
4. Have at least 2 year of credit history
5. A co-signer to facilitate things and cheaper insurance
6. Never buy from another dealer other than BMW
7. Take your time when you’re test driving it
8. Test drive it like you would on a daily basis
9. Be willing to walk away and don’t bring people who are just way too busy and who’s gonna rush into getting the car
10. Don’t buy a used car that’s been leased
This is actually very informative, even more than my video 😭 the only thing I don’t agree with personally is number 3 and 5. I don’t like depending on anyone else so having a co-signer was not something I even thought about.
@@jaeGlitchy when I bought a car I was approved by myself but then the insurance was gonna be like 4 bands for 6 months and with a co-signer on the loan I was able to put it under his name for way cheaper, plus he wanted to build more credit, so ig it was a win win! But yh
Yeah everybody’s situation varies, it’s best to weigh all options and see what works best for you 🫱🏼🫲🏽
Curious on why not to get one from NJ or NY. Probably won't affect me but just wondering in case
I'm curious why would you put down as little money as possible? Wouldn't that make your monthly payments really high
The color on the M550i is Bernina Grey amber effect.
Beautiful color, wondering if dravit is better or not 😭
thank you dude, i will be keeping your advice in mind till its my turn to go to the dealership
Like all luxury sedans… they depreciate like crazy, buy it used lol
Why is that? I'm definitely not complaining, but is there a specific reason?
@@gavin4549 high maintenance cost after the cars warranty ends, oversaturated market, etc.
Heres more specific examples:
According to iSeeCars, luxury sedans, SUVs, and trucks lose an average of 48.1% of their value after five years, compared to 38.8% and 36.8% for non-luxury cars. Some specific luxury cars that depreciate quickly include:
Maserati Quattroporte: This sporty sedan can lose an average of 72.2% of its value after five years, or $95,393.
BMW 7 Series: This car can depreciate by an average of 72.6% over five years, or nearly $74,000.
BMW 5 Series: This car can depreciate by 70.1% over five years, or over $47,000
@@gavin4549 It's just because if you buy a used car that's 2-3 years old. It's basically the same car but like 7-10k cheaper (I could be completely off with my prices I have no idea how depreciation is for BMWs)
Repairs and maintenance gets pricey at the end.
Thanks for the advice. I hope the M2 heard that too.
You want an M2? 👀
@@jaeGlitchy Not at all. I like the 3 series lineup more than anything .
Yeah 3 series is 🔥
0:48 thats how you buy an M340I 😂😂
🤣🤣 I wish it was that simple
I got 10k and 730 credit score ! Can I cop one?
@@Trevors_325i for sure bro 🙏🏼
Yes u can but wait till this upcoming January it will be much cheaper
Shii im working two jobs just for a 430😂 well that and to have more cash saved up
What size were the center caps ?
@@Navianv 56mm