2018 Mercedes-Benz E63AMG S
Deal Analysis
Standard · 4/6/2026You're looking at a 2018 Mercedes-Benz E63 AMG S with an asking price of $700—and that number is your first red flag. The median comp price for comparable vehicles sits at $42,000, meaning this listing is 98% below market. This isn't a negotiation opportunity; it's a data anomaly that demands immediate clarification before you proceed.
The fundamentals of the vehicle itself are solid. You're getting a high-performance AMG sedan with no open recalls and a clean safety history. The current valuation sits around $50,000 (BCV), and at that price point, you'd be acquiring a car that's depreciated to roughly 42 cents on the dollar—normal for a six-year-old performance sedan. Annual maintenance runs approximately $3,500, which is expected for an engine this powerful.
But here's what matters: the asking price creates an impossible scenario. Either there's a listing error (a typo turning $42,000 into $700), the vehicle has catastrophic undisclosed damage, or you're dealing with a compromised listing. The market direction is flagged as a strong sell, and the scoring reflects fundamental misalignment between what's being asked and what the market supports.
Your next step is non-negotiable: contact the seller directly and confirm the actual asking price. If $700 is genuine, demand a pre-purchase inspection and full disclosure documentation before committing any resources. If it's a typo, you can evaluate whether $42,000 represents fair value for your situation. Don't proceed further until that number is verified.
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