Search results

I am looking at S5 and A5 Sportbacks. I've had several performances cars before (including M3 etc). I've driven new A5 and its actually pretty quick for a 2.0l engine. Combine that with S-line package and maybe I don't even need S5. I know S5 is a different animal, but I am not sure I need one...

$42k after state rebate :) I am still not sure. You can get almost brand new low miles Audi A5 or S5 Sportback for that money (and dont need to wait 1 year for rebates). 30-35 MPG, Android Auto, miles ahead in quality and dealer service

Gonna go to Tesla tomorrow for a test drive and ask them about M3P tax credit. This makes zero sense whatsoever. M3P is not on the list, MYP is on the list but Telsa doesn't want to install 2 extra seats for it to actually qualify for under 80k tax credit, and it doesn't qualify for under 55k...

Carvana is $40k.....I'll do $45

Its US gov and organization is IRS..........I would definitely worry. All they have to do is NOT include the VINs in their database and you will not get any tax credit

The list is of the vehicles that qualify, the Price Limit is what they should cost in order to qualify. M3P is just not there

IRS website has been updated today and Model 3P is still not there "Page Last Reviewed or Updated: 17-Jan-2023"

Actually they have all Model Ys that qualify and don't. So Model 3P was specifically excuded from the list on purpose or by mistake

Ah....yeah I see that. Well with Model Y getting split into SUV and sedan categories, you never know what's coming from government

Tesla says it does, but it's not listed on IRS website and I believe credits go by VIN that IRS lists. It could be a mistake on IRS website....I don't know

So why doesnt Model 3P qualify for $7500 tax credit? I dont get it, MSRP is $53.9 which is less than 55k