9 of the most expensive cars to own

Using Edmunds' True Cost to Own tool, you'll find that a 2019 Mercedes-Benz SL Class car will cost the average driver $111,671 over half a decade, with much of the expense coming in steep depreciation.

According to the experts from Edmunds, a 2019 Land Rover Range Rover will cost you more than $115,000 over the course of five years, well surpassing the vehicle's base 2019 MSRP price of $89,500.

Motor1.com calls the 2019 Nissan GT-R one of the most expensive cars to insure, approximating an average insurance cost just over $3,900 for most drivers. That expense contributes to its total five-year cost of ownership, which is $118,095.

Largely because of high fuel costs and annually increasing maintenance expenses, a Mercedes-Benz G Class vehicle will cost most drivers in excess of $142,400 in total expenses over a half decade of ownership, according to Edmunds.

Significant depreciation — including as much as $36,933 in the first year and $18,052 in the second year — contributes to the exorbitant cost of owning a BMW ALPINA B7, which runs up to $169,068 over the course of five years.

A 2019 Porsche 911 Coupe GT3 RS will cost its owner just over $171,000 in five years of ownership, and that's despite relatively minimal likely repair costs. Much of the expense comes from depreciation.

With only 20 Bugatti Chiron Sport 110 Ans produced for the 2019 model year, it's unlikely you'll need to deal with its true ownership costs, but if you had the $3.6 million to spend on one, you would have to plan for annual insurance costs of just over $50,250, according to Motor1.com.

Not to be outdone by the cost of its own Chiron, this year, to mark its 110th anniversary, automaker Bugatti released the La Voiture Noire, or The Black Car. They only produced one of the 1,500-horsepower vehicles, which was recently sold to a private buyer for $18.9 million, making it the most expensive new car of all time and surely a fantastically expensive car to own.