There are a couple things that could be a problem.
First, the type of tire. While most tires will get 10,000-12,000 miles on
the rear of the later 911s (1995 and newer - with the LSA rear subframe) -
some brands are known to get MUCH less. If you are using Pirelli P-Zero's,
that is the problem - I think 4,000 is about average. Consider a switch to
something else (Bridgestone, Michelin - check the Tire Rack reviews).
Second, the LSA subframe is very complex. If it has ever been damaged, it
can be hard to get right again. If you can, get the car up on a lift, and
inspect all of the control arms (5 on each side), and compare them
side-to-side. Pay particular attention to bushings, as any worn/damaged
bushing may allow enough play so that it appears normal on the alignment
rack, but gives you too much toe (out) on the road. I assume if you have
been to the dealer, they used a true 4-wheel alignment machine - that is
critical.
If you have had it aligned twice, I imagine that the camber was checked. It
may have too much camber (top of the wheels leaning in). This situation
could be aggravated if the car has been lowered. Taking some out would help
the tire wear, but would be at the expense of cornering performance.
If your tires are symmetrical, you could also swap them left to right. That
won't help you fix the problem, but will make your tires last longer.
Stu Hamilton