Am I crazy? Trade my 04 Audi A4 Quattro for an SRT4 swapped 2-door Neon?

I did the busy street thing with it, too. 

Javelin said:

I just need to sell the Audi. I'm trying to buy a house. If I got the neon, I'd immediately sell it.

I'm digging the Neon, but if it's money you're after, I've got to believe the Audi is going to be easier to sell than the swapped Neon. 

Could you/would you part out the Neon and get your cash that way?

In reply to Stefan :

Nah, I declined the Neon.

This thread is kind of funny to me because i look at those two cars and think that they would best be owned by the exact same kind of person: a mechanic. The Audi will definitely be easier to 'foist off', but I'd have to see the swap work on the Neon to be able to say which one I thought was actually less likely to break. 

Anyway, GLWS and more importantly with house purchase!  Forget CL tire kickers, buying a house is by far the biggest PITA i've ever experienced. 

Have you tried FB Marketplace, as well?

dj06482 said:

Have you tried FB Marketplace, as well?

Yup, it's on there, too. I have it down to $3300 now which is $700 less than the next cheapest Quattro and losing $350 on the car. Any less and if be better off just keeping the thing.

Link to craigslist ad???  If you’re ok with the peanut gallery critiquing your ad skilllllzzzzz

jfryjfry said:

Link to craigslist ad???  If you’re ok with the peanut gallery critiquing your ad skilllllzzzzz

It's in the original post.

Jav,

Bummer to lose on a car but it happens. Don’t let it prevent you from turning it into cash you need. Just aggregate it in your mind with all the vehicles you have made money on if it makes you feel better. Keep lowering price until it goes away. 

Jcamper

Javelin said:

dj06482 said:

Have you tried FB Marketplace, as well?

Yup, it's on there, too. I have it down to $3300 now which is $700 less than the next cheapest Quattro and losing $350 on the car. Any less and if be better off just keeping the thing.

If it's too cheap people might just start wondering what's wrong with it. Tough call, unfortunately.