Re: FS: 1992 500E, Pearl Black/Black, 170kmi, $20k (Ft. Lauderdale, FL)
As a very vague generalization, at ~175kmi in decent condition you are probably looking at a range between $15k to $25k, with some exceptions above or below. When I get around to listing my smoke-silver '92 for sale with similar miles, it will be at the top end of that range as mine has a near-complete mechanical restoration over the last 25kmi or so.
This particular pearl black car in Florida, I dunno, it's been for sale quite a while with the price fluctuating substantially. Makes me wonder why. Good 036's tend to sell relatively quickly unless they are overpriced, or are advertised poorly (bad photos, description, etc), or have something wrong which kills the deal when the buyer sees the car in person or has a PPI done. You're generally better off paying more for a car that has the majority of common repairs already done, and saving yourself headaches of catching up on deferred maintenance. Read this thread from a number of years ago as a semi-extreme example; post #62 has the list of fixes & cost to get it sorted out. Better to let someone else's wallet take that hit...
BTW - welcome to the forum!

As a very vague generalization, at ~175kmi in decent condition you are probably looking at a range between $15k to $25k, with some exceptions above or below. When I get around to listing my smoke-silver '92 for sale with similar miles, it will be at the top end of that range as mine has a near-complete mechanical restoration over the last 25kmi or so.
This particular pearl black car in Florida, I dunno, it's been for sale quite a while with the price fluctuating substantially. Makes me wonder why. Good 036's tend to sell relatively quickly unless they are overpriced, or are advertised poorly (bad photos, description, etc), or have something wrong which kills the deal when the buyer sees the car in person or has a PPI done. You're generally better off paying more for a car that has the majority of common repairs already done, and saving yourself headaches of catching up on deferred maintenance. Read this thread from a number of years ago as a semi-extreme example; post #62 has the list of fixes & cost to get it sorted out. Better to let someone else's wallet take that hit...
BTW - welcome to the forum!


























