Nissan Versa Note
Nissan is known for being one of the most trusted car makers in the world. Its Versa Note model is not only beautiful but also a better version than their Versa sedan. The Note has a lot of attractive features, such as it being relatively affordable and reliable.
Unfortunately, there are many other automakers that offer a higher number of features for a better price and a more enjoyable driving experience. So, nearly 10 percent of its buyers end up ditching the Note within their first year.
Porsche Macan
Amazing reviews weren't enough to keep the Porsche Macan from being returned by 7 percent of buyers within the first year.
Much like sports cars, luxury cars like the Porsche Macan significantly drop their value after the first twelve months. On top of that, the Macan's good looks and sharp style aren't enough to keep owners interested.
Nissan Armada
The V8 Armada has been deemed one of the “worst fuel-efficient in mid-sized/large SUV” category, with 14 MPG for the city and 19 for the highway. While it does compete well against other SUVs in its class, the severe fuel consumption and lackluster infotainment systems put it slightly behind.
Car and Driver gave this one a 3.5 out of 5. Another review had buyers rushing to return this behemoth of a vehicle within the first year.
Chevrolet Corvette
The Corvette is a gorgeous little automobile and the king of sports cars. The newest C7 generation includes a powerful V8 engine that makes the Chevrolet Corvette a car to be reckoned with. The Stingray and Grandsport versions offer great performance, and the Z06 and ZR1 are track beasts that are capable of virtually anything.
However, even though any model is delightful to drive and offers incredible speed with an engine rumble that makes your heart fill up with excitement, almost 7 percent of new owners returned the car within the first year.
Mitsubishi L200
The Mitsubishi L200 was one of the Japanese car manufacturer's only pickup trucks, and it definitely showed. This 1978 truck bears the same look as many of Mitsubishi's vehicles, but with a flatbed in the back. It was a compact pickup with wheels that were not much larger than a regular car.
Based on many accounts from truck owners, the truck would tend to gather rust underneath it in less than just a year after it was first purchased. This resulted in many buyers returning the car just a few months after having bought it.