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Thank you for your response, I bought the bike for $1300 from a guy in a poorer area about an hour away from my house. I had to put $400 into it for a new starter clutch and some other repairs. I’m at $1700 but I feel like I’ll be able to atleast break even as I’m in no rush to sell it.Like the housing market, comparable prices are everything. Doesn't matter what you think your bike is worth is everyone else is selling cheaper. Likewise, if yours in the only bike for sales, you can command higher prices.
I just sold a TTR-125 dirt bike for way more than I paid for it, after owning it for 7 years. Because demand is high and supply is low.
Throw out a high price, it may sell. If not, come down gradually until someone bites.
You also have a year-round riding climate, unlike here in IL where we are getting ready to shut down for the year. Bikes for sale in Winter here are usually cheaper, but most people store them until Spring and higher prices as we start the riding season again.
I just sold my 2005 Ninja 500 with 5k miles today for $2800, I live in Tampa if that helps. If I sat on it longer I probably could've gotten more but seeing as I was only $1600 into it to begin with I figured that was fair, had the bike for sale about 3 weeks.Thank you for your response, I bought the bike for $1300 from a guy in a poorer area about an hour away from my house. I had to put $400 into it for a new starter clutch and some other repairs. I’m at $1700 but I feel like I’ll be able to atleast break even as I’m in no rush to sell it.
Wow you made a killing! $1200 profit is great. Im going to put mine up as soon as it gets back from the shop. I’m $1700 into mine but it has 26k miles. I’ll put it up for $2300 and see what happens.I just sold my 2005 Ninja 500 with 5k miles today for $2800, I live in Tampa if that helps. If I sat on it longer I probably could've gotten more but seeing as I was only $1600 into it to begin with I figured that was fair, had the bike for sale about 3 weeks.