You are absolutely right @alohart, thanks for pointing it out. It does have the Tech and Driving Assist Package with universal garage door opener, LED headlights with cornering, auto high beams, ACC , active drive assist, Navigation, and Advanced RTTI). And the harman/kardon Premium System.This i3 appears to include the Technology & Driving Assistant package (ACC, wide entertainment system screen, adaptive LED headlights) and the Harman Kardon entertainment system. So despite being the lowest trim level, Deka World, it does have a couple of desirable options.
Almost lost the cup holder a few timesIt also has the California car pool lane stickers and the 2nd cup holder ($90!) is not missing
I signed up with Keysavvy when selling our 2019 i3 in July. It had good reviews and was legit. However, our buyer didn't qualify for the tax credit due to exceeding the modified adjusted taxable income limit, so we didn't complete the sale through. That didn't matter because Keysavvy's reasonable fee isn't paid until a sale is completed using Keysavvy.Thanks @tongsli. KeySavvy makes sense so that the buyer gets a tax credit. I would ask that the buyer pay the KeySavvy fee.
Glad to hear that. I checked out the reviews as well, and it looks like it provides a valuable service especially for buyers.I signed up with Keysavvy when selling our 2019 i3 in July. It had good reviews and was legit. However, our buyer didn't qualify for the tax credit due to exceeding the modified adjusted taxable income limit, so we didn't complete the sale through. That didn't matter because Keysavvy's reasonable fee isn't paid until a sale is completed using Keysavvy.
It can technically be at sale or at the end of the year so both options are available. There are different forms which are needed in either case.Tax credit is federal, not state. It’s applied to the sale price, not at tax filing time.
I bought via keysavvy in April. extremely smooth process. Had temp tags within an hour or so
Yes; one key thing is that for at time of sale, dealer needs to file *and get accepted by the IRS before physical delivery * via a special online system that the dealer registers in.It can technically be at sale or at the end of the year so both options are available. There are different forms which are needed in either case.
As of yesterday, I am getting 150 miles from a full charge.Price: $19,500
Mileage: 28,300 miles
Condition: Excellent
Features:
Well-maintained and in almost perfect condition, this car rides beautifully.
- New Tires (worth $1,000)
- One Owner
- No Accidents
- Always Garage Kept
- Deka Trim (Blue/Gray Cloth Interior)
- Base Model
View attachment 1460View attachment 1461View attachment 1462View attachment 1463View attachment 1464View attachment 1465
And the tax credit must have not been taken before for that car. Only one tax credit is allowed per vin number. I bought a used BMW i3 earlier this year myself that woulld have qualified, but unfortunately for me the tax credit had already been "harvested" by a previous short term owner.
I have been the only owner, so the tax credit has not been used.I think this is the rule that you are referencing. If it was sold use before this date, I "think" it may still qualify??
Additionally, the vehicle must:
- Be a Fuel Cell Vehicle or plug-in EV with a battery capacity of at least 7 kilowatt hours;
- Be bought for use primarily within the U.S.;
- Have a gross vehicle weight rating of less than 14,000 pounds;
- Not have already been transferred to another buyer after August 16, 2022.
Enter your email address to join: