Pricing

Thechidz · 02-12-2012, 06:10 PM

how much is the dealer listing it for? that will give us a better idea

Polymorphic · 02-13-2012, 01:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Thechidz

how much is the dealer listing it for? that will give us a better idea

It's listed for 29,8 right now, so you guys think 27-28 would be a good deal?

Also thanks for the help.

Thechidz · 02-13-2012, 06:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Polymorphic

It's listed for 29,8 right now, so you guys think 27-28 would be a good deal?

Also thanks for the help.

doesn't hurt to lowball it. maybe try for 26 and walk if they don't counteroffer. they might call you and offer 27k. also, keep in mind the OTD price, most important thing is how much your willing to pay after TTL.

Polymorphic · 02-13-2012, 11:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Thechidz

doesn't hurt to lowball it. maybe try for 26 and walk if they don't counteroffer. they might call you and offer 27k. also, keep in mind the OTD price, most important thing is how much your willing to pay after TTL.

What other fees are there after tax, title and license?

Thechidz · 02-13-2012, 11:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Polymorphic

What other fees are there after tax, title and license?

what I'm saying is make sure you know what the absolute final OTD price is before you make your decision

nmjaxx9 · 02-13-2012, 12:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Polymorphic

What other fees are there after tax, title and license?

That should be it, unless you have it delivered, theres a destination charge.

gsxr750 · 02-13-2012, 01:13 PM

You would have to be stupid to pay $28k - $29k for this car, when you can buy the same model in a 2012 for only $33k. Most cars loose at least $5k per year. Do the math its simple, the actual real value of the car is what a dealer is willing to buy one from you and the amount of profit they want for it.

The real value of this car is what you could get for it the very next day after you bought it, due to factors like, job loss, family emergency etc. specially on a used car and don't forget about the loss of the sales tax you paid.

So the real value of the car is $23,500 and allowing the dealer to make a $1k profit on the deal is more than enough.

Don't pay anymore than $25k for this car.

02-12-2012, 06:10 PM	#1 (permalink)
Thechidz A True Z Fanatic Join Date: Sep 2011 Location: NY Posts: 1,009 Drives: Nissan 370z Monti Bl Rep Power: 16	how much is the dealer listing it for? that will give us a better idea __________________ I <3 my car

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02-13-2012, 01:13 PM	#7 (permalink)
gsxr750 Enthusiast Member Join Date: Jan 2012 Location: west Posts: 443 Drives: 2012 370z man. sport Rep Power: 14	You would have to be stupid to pay $28k - $29k for this car, when you can buy the same model in a 2012 for only $33k. Most cars loose at least $5k per year. Do the math its simple, the actual real value of the car is what a dealer is willing to buy one from you and the amount of profit they want for it. The real value of this car is what you could get for it the very next day after you bought it, due to factors like, job loss, family emergency etc. specially on a used car and don't forget about the loss of the sales tax you paid. So the real value of the car is $23,500 and allowing the dealer to make a $1k profit on the deal is more than enough. Don't pay anymore than $25k for this car.