Sort of yeah. Look at the CarFax first. My concerns start there...in the 16K miles of ownership there is no trail of it being serviced? 10K requires the first service for Audi. I suspect this was a manager's car that was leased for 18 months. You can buy a CPO at the dealer, but it usually costs the dealer less to buy it though. But know that Audi's CPO coverage is balls. It excludes a lot of stuff, including electrical related issues, sensors, and other bits like that - shit that basically always fails on them. My Audi dealer always gave me headaches about my wife's A4, which we ultimately sold for a CPO BMW 335i...and then BMW started giving me shit about a water pump not being covered (uhh...what?). So we sold that and got our first Jaguar back in 2012. Which leads me to my example of the CPO process:
My 2012 Jaguar XF was in a side-swipe that was fixed back in NYC for $30K covered by the asshole's insurance (I had a Lambo shop do all the work, thus the cost
). And then again a scooter dented my passenger's side front quarter, which I popped out for next to nothing. So the car had two accidents on CarFax. But it ran like a beast and never had any mechanical failures.
When the lease ended, the dealer bought it from the bank. Honestly, it was a stupid move on their part, imo, only because of that CarFax. But hey...they actually also CPO'd the car. When I asked why, they said that the inspection on the car was pristine and the pictures of the accident that I provided showed minimal overall damage and no frontal impact. Admittedly, I took good care of the car: new brakes 7 months prior to return. New tires a year before. Kept the interior spotless. And I serviced it every 5K miles. Jaguar needs to CPO cars, though, because they have an unfair reputation for still being unreliable, which just isn't the case today. Also, their CPO is the best program in the business. Damn near covers everything besides a few rubber engine/trans mounts & wear and tear.
My XKR is covered under the Jaguar CPO and I've brought the car in for a cold start transmission issue and they didn't charge me a cent. They even had a ZF rep/tech come in while in Florida, he drove the car and determined it wasn't valve body. Told the dealer to check fluid levels. Sure enough, my trans fluid was a bit low. They refilled the transmission with all new fluid and the issue went away. This would normally be a $300-500 job (only because trans fluid is so damn expensive for ZFs) and they covered it under CPO. They also inspected the diff at no charge, and so forth. When I had issues with my BMW and Audi, the dealers always wanted to charge me labor because nothing was covered under their CPO.
So keep this kind of stuff in mind with CPO warranties. Audi and BMW don't offer the best coverages on theirs.
/Rant