Based on 7 active 911 listings

1998 Porsche 911 prices in California

median asking price
$89,950 ↑ $14,512 · 30d

The median asking price for a 1998 Porsche 911 in California is $89,950 based on 7 active listings.

As of July 25, 2026, the median asking price for a 1998 Porsche 911 in California is $89,950, based on 7 active dealer listings tracked by VinAssessment.

◷ Updated July 25, 2026 ▤ 7 active dealer listings, refreshed daily Methodology →

1998 Porsche 911 — a typically priced live listing
1998 · live listing photo

Typical: $87,750–$187,425 — the middle half of 7 asking prices

Median $89,950
$80K low $230K high

Why the wide range? 1998 Porsche 911 listings span two distinct versions: the Carrera (typically $80K–$110K) and the Carrera S ($197K–$223K). See price by trim. This spread covers the middle 96% of asking prices: we exclude the cheapest and priciest 2% (payment-priced ads, typos, salvage) so outliers don't distort it.

What moves the price on a 1998 Porsche 911

The $87,750–$187,425 typical range isn't randomness — one factor explains most of it:

Trim
up to $111,629

The Carrera typically asks $89,000, while the Carrera S asks $200,629 — same year, same market.

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Trim
Estimated fair asking price · Carrera
$89,000
at typical mileage, nationwide
Fair range
$79,500$109,900
Matching listings
9 in the U.S.

Modelled from 9 real asking prices, adjusted for mileage and location. Not a formal appraisal.

1998 Porsche 911: price by trim

Trim Based on Median price Typical range Where it sits
Carrera 9 listings $89,000 $80K–$110K
Carrera S 7 listings $200,629 $197K–$223K

Based on a small number of listings per trim — medians are indicative, not definitive. National data; California prices track it closely.

$89,950
Pre-owned median (7)
41,386
Average mileage
−$15,607
vs national average

Price history

Median asking price by month — national · shaded band is the typical range (25th–75th percentile)

The median listing price for a 1998 Porsche 911 is $169,900 (July 2026) — down 20.9% from $214,895 in October 2025.

$100K $200K Dec ’25 Mar ’26 May ’26 Jul ’26
Monthly price table
Month Median price Typical range Vehicles listed
July 2026 $169,900 $75K–$220K 13
June 2026 $170,150 $80K–$190K 13
May 2026 $167,450 $98K–$249K 14
April 2026 $151,945 $87K–$231K 10
March 2026 $229,991 $100K–$256K 13
January 2026 $92,999 $82K–$195K 11
December 2025 $189,746 $89K–$235K 16
October 2025 $214,895 $170K–$269K 12

1998 Porsche 911 inventory across the U.S.

California — 7 active listings Florida — 2 active listings Missouri — 10 listed this year, none active right now 7California — 7 active listings 2Florida — 2 active listings
California is highlighted; numbers = active listings in the busiest states

Keep exploring 911 prices

1998 Porsche 911 · $136,329 typical · 7 listings

Frequently asked questions

Why do 1998 Porsche 911 prices range from $79,900 to $229,588 in California?

The spread is two different cars sharing one name. 1998 Porsche 911 listings span two distinct versions: the Carrera (typically $80K–$110K) and the Carrera S ($197K–$223K). Within each version, mileage and options set where a specific car lands.

Is $136,329 a good price for a 1998 Porsche 911?

$136,329 is the market average as of July 25, 2026. Anything meaningfully below the $89,950 median is priced to move — but always compare within the same trim and mileage band, since those two factors drive most of the spread.

Do Porsche 911 prices in California differ from the rest of the country?

Yes. The average in California is $136,329, which is $15,607 below the national average of $151,936. Local supply, demand and transport costs all play a part.

How many 1998 Porsche 911 are for sale in California right now?

7 in total, nearly all pre-owned. Counts refresh daily from live dealer inventory.

How we calculate these prices

We track 7 active listings for this vehicle across dealer sites nationwide, updated every day. Average and median are computed from real asking prices on live listings. We exclude the top and bottom 2% of prices to remove data errors, salvage titles, and monthly-payment figures posted as if they were sale prices. Prices reflect dealer asking prices — not final sale prices — and exclude taxes, fees, and incentives. Trim and mileage move the price more than any other factor; see the breakdowns above.

Want the original factory equipment and MSRP behind a specific car? Look up the original Monroney sticker for a 1998 Porsche →

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