2021 Mercedes-Benz E63AMG S

Here's why: the median comparable price for this exact model is $42,000. Your asking price sits 98% below market. Even accounting for condition, mileage, or service history, there is no legitimate scenario where a 2021 E63 AMG S trades at $700. The Blue Book Value sits at $50,000, reinforcing that the asking price exists in a different universe from reality.

The market analysis confirms this. The deal scores a -0.5 on a scale where negative indicates strong sell signals. The depreciation data shows these cars typically hold around 41.7 cents on the dollar after three years—meaning a 2021 should still command $40,000–$50,000 depending on condition. You're not looking at a bargain; you're looking at either a listing error, a scam, or a vehicle with undisclosed catastrophic damage.

The one bright spot: this car has no open recalls, so there are no known safety issues. But that's irrelevant if the asking price itself is fraudulent.

Before you engage further, verify the asking price directly with the dealer. Call them. Confirm the $700 figure in writing. If it's real, walk away—something is fundamentally wrong with this deal. If it's a typo (perhaps $70,000?), then reassess based on the corrected number.