COAST TO COAST

The Cheapest And Most Expensive Used Car Markets In The US, Mapped

The Cheapest And Most Expensive Used Car Markets In The US, Mapped
The used car market has fluctuated a ton over the past few years. Here's a snapshot of how prices range for similar models across different cities around the US.
· 55.3k reads ·
· ·

Car reseller The Clunker Junker compared used car prices among popular models, in different cities, to see where how their prices stacked up against each other at a national level. They scanned the 200 most populous cities from Cars.com and found 183,640 listings to analyze and compare prices.

Their analysis accounted for different fuel types, drivetrains, transmission types, trims, features, mileage and a few other data points to paint a comprehensive picture.


Key Takeaways

  • Car prices are higher than the national average, by over seven percent, in five cities (Anchorage, El Paso, Wichita, Honolulu, Albuquerque) making them some of the expensive place to purchase a used car.

  • Car prices in Jersey City are around nine percent lower than the national average, making it one of the affordable used car markets, followed by Hollywood (FL), Miami and Huntington Beach.

  • Overall, looking at the bigger picture, used cars are cheaper in Florida, Michigan and New Jersey, New York and Vermont among states in the US, whereas after taking Alaska and Hawaii out of the equation (due to mainland logistics,) prices are on the higher end in New Mexico, Mississippi and Wyoming.


Click to enlarge images


cheapest and expensive used cars usa


affordable used cars usa



Via The Clunker Junker.

Comments

  1. Thomas F 1 year ago

    Did you take into consideration the condition of vehicles? Southern cars are usually in better condition due to the weather.
    And why would Huntington Beach California be cheaper than the rest of the state? It's the same market.

  2. In the first image, shouldn't Florida be negative 4.45% as the cheapest, not +4.45%?

    1. Eric Mitz 1 year ago

      Yeah, good eye! This is being fixed, thank you.

      1. Adwait 1 year ago

        Thank you!

  3. Ghazi S. Haddad 1 year ago

    It's around 50%. Nice statistics!!!


Cut Through The Chaos With Digg Edition

Sign up for Digg's daily morning newsletter to get the most interesting stories. Sent every morning.