You haven’t stated how old the Rovers are or what the mileage you’re getting rid of them at.. but if you are buying new LR/RR, riding them 30/40/50K and then trading them in for new ones, congratulations.. you are LR’s target demographic.
2000 LR Disco leaked every fluid possible. Don’t matter how much TLC you put into it, it was always some new weird issue. interior and body were absolute MINT! This was almost 15 years ago, so it’s not like we’re talking about a 25 year old truck. Sold it to a scrapper.
2017 RR HSE, entire infotainment went haywire at 60K. Big pita. Truck ONLY serviced at Land Rover dealer since new. Has like 68K on it now, sounds like a pawn shop dirt devil with low batteries.
My personal experience isn’t forum fearmongering. If you have had great luck with LR/RR, buying them used and riding them 100’s of thousands of miles, more power to you . . . but if so, i think you are the exception and *NOT the rule. Plus, i am not sure how much stock in ‘reliability’ i would put in a company that refuses to service their own vehicles that are older than 8 years from the newest model year.
Meanwhile, tahoe/burb/yukon have pretty much had a solid reputation for being generally reliable and capable trucks / workhorses since their inception, .. the whole 6.2 grenading itself with no warning phenomena seems to be the exception, not the rule.