That’s a great suggestion! Sequoias have a loyal fan base and are quite durable. It’s nice to have alternatives!
Pricing really depends on condition. I saw a Tahoe in pristine condition listed for $10,000. It had lower mileage and a few upgrades. Definitely would be worth it if you find one like that!
Wow, $10,000 seems on the high end! But if it’s well-maintained, it could be worth every penny, especially for a Tahoe!
I’ve been looking at online marketplaces, and honestly, the prices vary wildly. Some sellers think they have gold because of the popularity. Just be careful!
Absolutely! Market trends can be nuts. I saw a 2001 model for $4,500 but it had 200k miles—buyer beware!
I think it’s interesting how different regions can affect prices too. Here in the Northeast, I’ve found them listed for around $6,000 usually. Anyone else notice that?
So true! In the South, they tend to be lower because of the demand. Just a factor to keep in mind while shopping!
I personally love the Chevy Tahoe’s design! It’s got that rugged look. It seems like a great family SUV. Just be aware of any rust, especially in older models.
Great advice! Checking for rust and having a mechanic inspect it first can save you a lot of headaches later. Good luck!
I sold my 2001 Chevy Tahoe last year for around $5,500. It had low mileage and was in good condition. I did some research on local prices and found that was a fair deal. Definitely check Craigslist and Facebook Marketplace for similar listings!
That’s great insight! I’ve been seeing listings anywhere from $4,000 to $8,000 in my area, depending on condition and mileage. It seems like these vehicles have a wide price range.
When I bought mine in 2020, I managed to negotiate down from $6,000 to $5,200. My tip: always inspect for rust and ask for maintenance records to use as leverage in negotiation!
Exactly! I found that mentioning common issues these Tahoes face helped me negotiate the price down. Just be prepared to walk away if the price isn’t right.
I purchased my Tahoe for $4,800 in excellent condition! The seller just wanted a quick sale, which helped. It really depends on the owner’s motivation, I think.
That’s so true, robert53! Sometimes a motivated seller can lead to great deals. I once saw a similar model go for $3,800 due to urgent sale circumstances!
I recently looked at a Tahoe for $7,000, but it had a lot of visible wear and tear. I didn’t buy it, as I felt it was overpriced. Always trust your gut!
Good call, tiffany51! I’m curious what specific features or conditions raise the price for a 2001 Tahoe. Does mileage weigh significantly?
Mileage definitely affects the price, but don’t overlook the vehicle’s overall condition and maintenance history. Those can add significant value!
I sold mine for $5,200 a few months back and it was in decent shape. Just to add a humorous touch, I think I should have asked for $6,000 just for the nostalgia of it being from '01!
Haha! Nostalgia can definitely add some emotional value. But if only that translated to dollar signs!