* Make and Model: Generally, luxury cars and sports cars depreciate faster than more practical, reliable models. However, even within those categories, specific models depreciate at different rates.
* Trim Level: Higher trim levels with more features often depreciate more quickly than base models.
* Mileage: Higher mileage leads to faster depreciation.
* Condition: A well-maintained car will depreciate less than a neglected one.
* Market Demand: A car's popularity and desirability influence its depreciation. If a car becomes less popular, it will depreciate faster.
* Year: Newer cars typically depreciate faster in the first few years, then the rate slows down.
To find out which *specific* cars depreciate the most, you'd need to consult resources like Kelley Blue Book (KBB) or Edmunds. These websites track depreciation data and can provide comparisons between models. They often publish lists of the vehicles that depreciate most rapidly annually. Keep in mind these lists will change year to year.
