The phrase "a resale value of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential price at which an item can be sold again after its initial purchase.
Example: "The car has a resale value of $15,000, making it a good investment for buyers."
Alternatives: "a market value of" or "a secondhand value of".
The city estimates that its vehicles would have a resale value of about $2,000 each.
"A black Mondeo estate with a mismatched wing mirror and a resale value of 400 quid".
The city estimates that most of the cars have a resale value of about $2,000 at auction.
Look, for example, at Marc Newson: his 1991 Orgone table already has a resale value of around £1,000; collectors have paid 10 times that for studio prototypes.
Its other jets – a Hawker 800 and two Cessna Citations – could have a resale value of more than $60m, according to aircraft brokers.
The plane, a 737-400 buint in 1995, would most likely have a resale value of $5 million to $6 million, said Paul Hayes, head of insurance at Ascend, an aviation consulting firm in London.
It has a projected resale value of 25% of its original base MSRP of $21,540.
The Town Car has a projected resale value of 21% of its original value; the Grand Marquis, 25% of its original value.
Over time, in a city where everything has a resale value, the buildings were freed of everything: taps, light bulbs, electric fittings, doors, windows – anything that could be pried apart and taken away.
The idea behind the prototype is two-fold: to provide a market for past-their-prime batteries, giving them a resale value that will lower their cost of ownership, and providing distributed storage that could be used to shore up weak spots on the grid or to absorb energy from intermittent sources like solar panels and wind machines and deliver it in a steady stream suitable for the power grid.
(The "enhanced offerings" of modern textbooks have a similar function; if using the online extras requires a registration code, the resale value of a textbook goes down).
