Worst Overall Car Resale Values
Though probably not at the forefront of a car buyer's mind, it's important to consider what a vehicle's future resale (or residual) value might be. These 2010-model-year vehicles are expected to hold the least of their original value after three years. Find the residual value of any other 2010-model-year vehicle with our residual values tool.
| Worst Overall Car Resale Values | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| The residual values below are a percentage of the manufacturer's suggested retail price (including destination charge) and are provided by Automotive Lease Guide. Click on the image or model name to read the vehicle's 2010 Cars.com report. | |||
| Rank | Make and Model | Style* | Residual Value |
| 1. |  Cadillac DTS | 1SA | 30% |
| 2. |  Ford E-150 | XL | 30% |
| 3. |  Chrysler Sebring | LX convertible | 30% |
| 4. |  Mitsubishi Endeavor (2WD) | LS | 30% |
| 5. |  Dodge Dakota (2WD) | Extended Cab ST | 31% |
| 6. |  Lincoln Town Car | Signature Limited | 31% |
| 7. |  Nissan Titan (2WD) | King Cab XE | 31% |
| 8. |  Mercury Grand Marquis | LS | 32% |
| 9. |  Jeep Commander (2WD) | Sport | 32% |
| 10. |  Ford F-250 (2WD) | XL | 32% |
*Listed style had the lowest residual value for that model. | |||
Residual values play a major role in determining prices for car leases. A vehicle with a higher residual value requires you to repay less, which results in lower monthly payments. A variety of factors — including consumer appeal, production levels and whether buyers are paying over or under the sticker price — determine a vehicle's residual value.
