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Posts: 1369
| I've always chosen a boat that is usually in demand, it makes re-sale easy. I buy a 5 year old boat, every 10 years. I usually sell the old boat for about what I paid for it. It usually has a few upgrades by the time I sell it, but over 10 years, it ends up pretty cheap on a yearly basis. The new one usually costs more, but I have more equity in it, due to the amount I can put down from the sale of the old one. I have had Lund Pro V/Pro Guide tillers, because they suit how I fish, but there are other brands and models that also hold their value and are always in high demand. This way, your boat is never too old, but you are also not paying the depreciation on a new boat. And, if you ever need to sell due to life circumstances, and not choice, they are pretty easy to get rid of without taking a bath. | |
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