▲ 2 r/KiaSorento+1 crossposts

Would you buy this 2027 Kia sorento SXL V6 For $12000??

I’m looking at a 2017 Kia Sorento SXL (SX Limited) FWD with the 3.3L V6 GDI.
Current mileage: ~77 000miles
Price: $12,000
Owner history: 1 owner
Title: Clean
Accidents/damage: None reported on CARFAX or dumper.com

The CARFAX shows a very consistent mileage history, yearly emissions inspections, and no reported accidents, salvage/rebuilt title, airbag deployment, odometer rollback, or major repairs.
The factory equipment is also pretty loaded:
3.3L V6 (290 hp)

7 seats

8" UVO navigation

Apple CarPlay / Android Auto

Infinity premium audio

Leather

Heated front seats

Memory driver's seat

Blind-spot monitoring

Rear cross-traffic alert

Rear parking sensors

Panoramic sunroof

Power hands-free liftgate

19" wheels

I also found that Kia has a WTY035 warranty extension for certain 2016–2017 Sorento 3.3L V6 cylinder-head-gasket/head-bolt repairs, up to 15 years/180,000 miles if the VIN qualifies. I plan to have a Kia dealer verify whether this VIN is eligible and whether it has ever had that repair.
I know this is a nearly 10-year-old vehicle, but the mileage is relatively low and the history looks clean.
My question: Would you personally consider this a good buy at $12,000 if a pre-purchase inspection comes back clean?
If you own or have owned a 2016–2017 Sorento 3.3 V6, I'd especially like to hear:
How many miles do you have now?

What major repairs have you had?

Any engine/coolant/head-gasket issues?

How is the 3.3 V6 holding up past 100k miles?

What should I specifically have the mechanic inspect before buying?

Would you rather buy this SXL V6 at 77k miles for $12k or spend more on a newer/lower-mileage SUV?

I'm looking for something I can reasonably keep for 4–5 years as a family vehicle, not necessarily forever. Thanks!

Edit: 2017 not 2027

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u/DaveIzi — 14 days ago
▲ 4 r/UMGC

Anyone else lose access to a Coursera course provided by UMGC?

Hi everyone,

I'm wondering if anyone has experienced this issue and knows how to fix it.

I was approved by UMGC for a free Google Career Certificate on Coursera. However, every time I try to access the course, I get this message:

>You don't have access to this content. If you need access, please contact your organization administrator for assistance

Because of this, I haven't been able to start the course. I even received an email saying I'm falling behind and that my free license could be reassigned if I don't make progress.

I've already contacted UMGC, and they told me to contact Coursera Support. I'm waiting to hear back, but I'm wondering: Has anyone else had this exact issue? Was it a Coursera problem or a university licensing issue? How long did it take to get fixed? Is there anything else I should do besides contacting Coursera Support?

I'd really appreciate hearing from anyone who's gone through this. I don't want to lose my free access because of an account or licensing issue. Thank you all!

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u/DaveIzi — 3 months ago