As stated before, how is lowering a car "only for track use." You must not know very much about modifying cars. Depending on the car, some cars come stock and look like THEY are lifted (Mustangs for example). "Lowering" a car with just springs will typically give stock-like ride, but better handling which can make the car more secure, not just...make it lower. Some people rice cars out, but what does it matter? People can lift/lower their cars/trucks for whatever reason they want. I plan to get a Ranger for my DD when I graduate so I can finish my Mustang the way I want it and only drive it on the weekends. I plan to put a mild 2.5-4" lift on it to go for the Pre-Runner look. I like the look of tough, beefy trucks and I will most definitely use it when I go camping or just plain go off-roading. Just because a car is lowered, doesn't mean it is now only meant to be driven on the track, and just because a truck is lifted, doesn't mean it is now only meant to be driven off-road.
I simply will never ever drive a car/truck stock. I will map out a plan for modifying everything I can before I even make a purchase. That is just how I am. I would rather put $100k into a $20k car, than buy a plain $120k car and leave it stock. Either way, they are going to depreciate, so who cares? And I know you are more likely to get more out of a $120k car at resale, but I could care less. I don't buy cars/trucks to sell them. I buy them to make them my own and hold on to them.