Oh no, generally, Toyota SUVs all have a solid reputation for value retention. However, some models in the lineup aren’t holding up as well as others. Even options with solid reliability scores are falling short. 

Three Toyota SUVs with weak resale values 

1. Toyota RAV4 

The most popular Toyota SUV is the Toyota RAV4, so what’s the problem here? It drops roughly 27% of its value after five years of ownership. This isn’t exactly bad, as average SUVs lost between 45 to 60% of their value over five years. 

However, the Toyota Tacoma maintains about 75% of its value while the 4Runner holds onto about 60% or more. The RAV4 falls short compared to other Toyota SUVs. 

2. Toyota Highlander 

The Toyota Highlander is a popular family option despite having a tiny third row. But it seems to lose about 35 to 41% of its value after five years of ownership. Also, the Highlander Hybrid loses about 30 to 40%. 

According to Slash Gear, drivers could be confused as the Toyota Grand Highlander recently launched. The regular Highlander may seem outdated in comparison, but it’s an extremely reliable option. 

3. Toyota Sequoia 

This one comes as a surprise! The Toyota Sequoia loses about 34 to 55% of its resale value after five years of ownership. It has the widest margins of every Toyota SUV. But isn’t this family hauler known for bulletproof reliability? 

Well, the older generation is. That’s why models from 2021 or earlier often hold more value. The current generation launched in 2022 with a few issues. However, the older generation only gets an EPA-estimated 13 mpg in the city and up to 17 mpg on the highway.