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My 2005 M3 = Pre Sale Questions

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    My 2005 M3 = Pre Sale Questions

    Before I List my car for sale, I am curious if I should add the AKG Racing shifter I purchased or keep the stock shifter? I added headers and wonder if I should invest in a good muffler such as a Supersprint for resale or keep it stock. Opinions are appreciated.

    #2
    Stock
    2005 ///M3 6MT Coupe Imola/M-Texture



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      #3
      Stock, or near stock, will give you the largest buying audience.

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        #4
        98% of mods do not add value. Stock.
        '03.5 M3 SMG Coupe - Jet Black / Black

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          #5
          OEM+ (i.e., near stock). I do think that some reversible mods are helpful (non-monetary value) if they improve aesthetics within a largely stock appearance (e.g., like tasteful wheels, slightly lowered etc.)...but that's my buying preference.

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            #6
            If you still have all the stock parts, I would put the car back to stock as much as you can. Sell the car, then sell the parts.
            '03.5 M3 SMG Coupe - Jet Black / Black

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              #7
              Originally posted by r4dr View Post
              98% of mods do not add value. Stock.
              Said every buyer (liar) lol. "Yeah mr. seller, I'm sorry but that $4000 supersprint system, custom tune and $3500 CSL intake is exactly what I'm looking for but you know, they don't add any value to the car so I'm offering 4k below book, is that cool?" . Tasteful mods that the buyer wants will increase the value to them (whether they admit it or not) but not to someone that wants a stock car and the buyer that wants the mods will never admit to wanting them because you know, they are an expert negotiationator. Fact is, if I found a car with high quality mods it would absolutely add value to it over one that was stock in identical condition/miles. It won't be 100% of the value of the mods but it will be an percentage related to age/condition.
              But for the OP, I wouldn't get new mods just to help the car sell, that will backfire.
              YMMV.

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                #8
                Originally posted by Icecream View Post

                Said every buyer (liar) lol. "Yeah mr. seller, I'm sorry but that $4000 supersprint system, custom tune and $3500 CSL intake is exactly what I'm looking for but you know, they don't add any value to the car so I'm offering 4k below book, is that cool?" . Tasteful mods that the buyer wants will increase the value to them (whether they admit it or not) but not to someone that wants a stock car and the buyer that wants the mods will never admit to wanting them because you know, they are an expert negotiationator. Fact is, if I found a car with high quality mods it would absolutely add value to it over one that was stock in identical condition/miles. It won't be 100% of the value of the mods but it will be an percentage related to age/condition.
                But for the OP, I wouldn't get new mods just to help the car sell, that will backfire.
                YMMV.
                "Amen"
                2002 M3 | 1986 R80 | 2001 EuroVan

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                  #9
                  Calculating the amount modifications add to the resale value of car is very easy: For every $1k of modifications on a car, add $0 to resale value.

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