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13. GMC Yukon
GMC has made some changes to this full-sized SUV in the past couple of years, and for those reasons, the Yukon does actually hold its value somewhat better than many other vehicles on this list. That doesn’t mean it has a great value, though. Listed as “professional grade”, the Yukon just can’t stand up to other full-sized SUVs, like the Chevrolet Suburban, which does hold its value better than anything we have discussed here. Adding in the fact that the Yukon only gets about 16 MPG in the city and 23 MPG on the highway, this is just another reason for it to depreciate quickly.
The MSRP on a 2016 Yukon base model starts at $48,165, which seems to be fairly on-par with other full-sized SUVs. However, after five years, your SUV would only be worth about 33% of its original value.
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