Done-For-You Exotic Car Purchase within 14 days, guaranteed, and sell it later without losing money

Before

Dion was buying his first exotic and had watched other people take a five-figure loss the moment they drove off the lot.

What we did

Before he bought, we worked out what the car would be worth in 18 months and set the buy price against that number. The exit was on paper before the purchase was.

The result

He drove it 6,655 miles over 18 months, then sold it for $191,000 and rolled straight into a Huracan EVO.

The Math: ($191,000 ÷ $204,000) × 100 = 93.63%

Exit-First Result: 93.63% of the car's value retained after 18 months and 6,655 miles driven.

Before

Anderson wanted an Aventador, the car most buyers assume will cost them a fortune to get out of. It was listed at $379,000.

What we did

We valued the car before we spoke to the seller, negotiated $20,000 off the asking price, and planned his exit before he bought.

The result

He drove it 4,300 miles over 12 months, then sold it for $335,000.

The Math: ($335,000 ÷ $359,000) × 100 = 93.31%

Exit-First Result: 93.31% of the car's value retained after 12 months and 4,300 miles driven.

Before

Will knew he wanted a Lamborghini. He did not know which one, and he had no 2-year tax returns to show a lender, only bank statements.

What we did

We narrowed the car to what he actually valued (current technology, nothing outdated, no base model), valued it before he bought, and planned the exit before the purchase.

The result

He drove it 3,100 miles over 12 months, then sold it for $650,000. He has since bought 4 cars with us: two Huracan EVOs, a Revuelto and a Cullinan.

The Math: ($650,000 ÷ $680,000) × 100 = 95.59%

Exit-First Result: 95.59% of the car's value retained after 12 months and 3,100 miles driven.

Before

Leo had owned several exotics, but never above $300,000, and always in basic spec. He wanted an $850,000 SVJ, three times his previous ceiling, and he was not willing to take a loss on it.

What we did

We found one of the rarest SVJs on the market, valued it before he bought, and planned the exit against that number before the purchase.

The result

He drove it 3,200 miles over 12 months and sold it for $950,000. In between, the car pulled leads into his business and opened doors with other high net worth buyers. This was his second car with us, after a Rolls-Royce Dawn.

The Math: Sold for $950,000, more than the $850,000 he paid = 100% of value retained.

Exit-First Result: 100% of the car's value retained after 12 months and 3,200 miles driven.

Selling above the purchase price is not common, and it is not something we guarantee.

Before

Matt had just been through weeks of back and forth buying a Porsche for his wife. He was not doing that again, and he was not going to overpay on the way in.

What we did

We found the car in a private collection, off market, so there was no dealer in the deal at all. We valued it first, then opened the price conversation from that number.

The result

The asking price was well above what the car was worth. He bought it at $335,000, a $30,000 cut. After 12 months and 3,000 miles, it is worth roughly $365,000 today.

The Math: Worth roughly $365,000 today, more than the $335,000 he paid = 100% of value retained.

Exit-First Result: 100% of the car's value retained after 12 months and 3,000 miles driven.

A car gaining value is not common, and it is not something we guarantee.

Before

Benny was earning well but his credit was working against him. The dealership wanted half the price down, and the cars on their lot were nothing special. He walked.

What we did

We found an F8 carrying over $100,000 in factory options, the spec that holds value, valued it before he bought, and took his full financial picture to a lender who would read it properly.

The result

He drove it 4,200 miles over 18 months, then sold it for $425,000.

The Math: ($425,000 ÷ $440,000) × 100 = 96.59%

Exit-First Result: 96.59% of the car's value retained after 18 months and 4,200 miles driven.

Before

Carter had never bought a car over $60,000 and knew nothing about exotics. He had one car in mind, a purple Tecnica, which is rare enough that it does not appear on a forecourt.

What we did

We found the exact car through our own network, off market, valued it before he bought, and planned the exit before the purchase.

The result

He still owns it. After 17 months and 3,000 miles, it is worth $335,000.

The Math: ($335,000 ÷ $350,000) × 100 = 95.71%

Exit-First Result: 95.71% of the car's value retained after 17 months and 3,000 miles driven.

Before

Daniel had bought a G63 for his wife. It ate his time and then lost a significant amount of its value. He wanted a GT3 RS and was not willing to repeat that.

What we did

We found a chalk grey 911 with the spec and heritage that hold value in that market, not simply the first GT3 RS available, and valued it before he bought.

The result

He still owns it. After 24 months and 6,000 miles, it is worth $245,000.

The Math: ($245,000 ÷ $250,000) × 100 = 98.00%

Exit-First Result: 98% of the car's value retained after 24 months and 6,000 miles driven.

Before

Dominique was buying outright, so there was no lender checking the price for him. He wanted a rare Turbo S, not whatever was in stock, and he wanted the money protected going in and coming out.

What we did

We ran the same 5-factor check and 3-number valuation we run on every car, even on a cash deal. That is what found the right make, model, trim, options and mileage for a Turbo S that holds its value instead of one that bleeds it.

The result

Two years and 4,500 miles later, his $250,000 Turbo S is still worth $245,000. The wrong spec on the same car would have cost him $50,000 or more to depreciation.

The Math: ($245,000 ÷ $250,000) × 100 = 98.00%

Exit-First Result: 98% of the car's value retained after 24 months and 4,500 miles driven.