You might be in love with the new car you just bought, but if that love doesn’t last, you want to make sure it holds its value when you do go to sell it.
That all depends, though, on what brand you buy.
Extreme Terrain, an offroad vehicle outfitter, analyzed automotive data to see which car brands hold their value the most and which are prone to rapid depreciation.
Continue reading to see which brands are best at holding their value and which are the worst.
After five years, your Cadillac (GM) is likely to lose 52.3% of its value.
After five years, your Lincoln (F) is likely to lose 53.8% of its value.
After five years, your Jaguar is likely to lose 54.3% of its value.
After five years, your Land Rover is likely to lose 54.5% of its value.
After five years, your Tesla (TSLA) is likely to lose 54.7% of its value.
After five years, your Subaru (FUJHY) is only likely to lose 36.4% of its value.
After five years, your Fiat (STLA) is only likely to lose 36.3% of its value.
After five years, your Honda (HMC) is only likely to lose 34.8% of its value.
After five years, your Mazda (MZDAY) is only likely to lose 34.7% of its value.
After five years, your Toyota (TM) is only likely to lose 30.7% of its value.
