To the OP. See if you can have this transferred to someone else's name (through Tesla) prior to the title being done and the taxes paid. I did this with the Model 3 I ordered. I just put the person's info into my Tesla account for the purchaser's info. It worked out great. This is huge because in many states - like Georgia, the person that buys it from you will have to pay taxes on it all over again - makes no difference where it comes from (dealer or private sale), or if it is used or new. So, if someone in Georgia wanted to buy the car, they'd pay you, and then when they register it in Georgia, they'd have to pay 7% of the VALUE of the car (not what they paid you). This will amount to about $7k.
Not all states are like this, but many are.
Finally, don't trust anyone on here - list it everywhere - here, onlyusedtesla.com, autotrader, etc. There will be someone out there that is already about to buy this exact car that would love to save $10k off the price. And if you can find that person before it is titled, you can save yourself from having to pay the taxes in your state - which is just money wasted.
Lastly, just like the person above who linked a car that is selling for $95k (that gets 30 less miles per charge, has the older suspension, and has 1600 miles), people will try to show you comparables selling for less - but, unless you're an expert on all things Tesla, you have no idea if the 2 cars are truly comparable. As I pointed out, this guys is trying to convince you that you will be lucky to get $90k because Tesla is selling a 2 year older (model year wise) car with old technology for $95k. Common sense would tell anyone that you should be able to get MORE than what that car is selling since yours will be a 2020, will be a Raven, and will have essentially zero miles.