Has NE1 been offered a discount?
#4
GT3 player par excellence
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
Lifetime Rennlist
Member
lol jaime what have u been smoking?
you are buying from stealers rigiht?
you are buying from stealers rigiht?
#5
discount
6% is what i have been offered one month ago. pretty much standard in austria.
the dealer had one allocation this year, october build date, one for early next year.
got MUCH more on the fiat 458 though---)))
peter
the dealer had one allocation this year, october build date, one for early next year.
got MUCH more on the fiat 458 though---)))
peter
#6
Burning Brakes
Suzy991
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#8
I think the way to negotiate a "discount" is to ask for the options at zero margin to them. I think you'll find about 15% on most options. I've not seen Edmunds publish the breakdown of retail/cost, but it might be there somewhere; they've published this data on previous 911's. Whether it's 13% (from memory) on the msrp (there are surely other profit components for the dealer, especially in the 911's where sales are weak) or some fixed amount specific model, they have their fixed percentages. I don't expect the dealer to discount a car to me when there's at least one buyer standing behind me waving a signed check for MSRP. : ) But I expect top flight service (which they've delivered without fail) and I expect considerable discounts and consideration in other purchases, which has also been satisfactory. I think you put these pieces on the board up front and early. Leave nothing to be assumed and it all goes well. Leave anything to an "understanding" and that seems to turn into a misunderstanding and then folks get their noses out of joint. I find that to be bad business and not at the fault of the dealer -- they're in it to win every deal and I don't begrudge them a fair profit; I'm in it to buy a ridiculously extravagant luxury indulgence, and I'm not putting in much more effort than basically necessary.
#9
I think the way to negotiate a "discount" is to ask for the options at zero margin to them. I think you'll find about 15% on most options. I've not seen Edmunds publish the breakdown of retail/cost, but it might be there somewhere; they've published this data on previous 911's. Whether it's 13% (from memory) on the msrp (there are surely other profit components for the dealer, especially in the 911's where sales are weak) or some fixed amount specific model, they have their fixed percentages. I don't expect the dealer to discount a car to me when there's at least one buyer standing behind me waving a signed check for MSRP. : ) But I expect top flight service (which they've delivered without fail) and I expect considerable discounts and consideration in other purchases, which has also been satisfactory. I think you put these pieces on the board up front and early. Leave nothing to be assumed and it all goes well. Leave anything to an "understanding" and that seems to turn into a misunderstanding and then folks get their noses out of joint. I find that to be bad business and not at the fault of the dealer -- they're in it to win every deal and I don't begrudge them a fair profit; I'm in it to buy a ridiculously extravagant luxury indulgence, and I'm not putting in much more effort than basically necessary.
#10
Race Director
The only sales info I could find for 911's is in Porsche's recent press release http://press.porsche.com/news/release.php?id=801 that shows 911 sales are up compared to 2012. Are you comparing to earlier years? If so, could you point me to the data? It would be interesting to see. Thanks.
http://www.goodcarbadcar.net/2011/01...s-figures.html
#11
Based on those July year to date numbers, the 911 is on track to have it's best year since 2007; before the worldwide recession started slowing sales.
http://www.goodcarbadcar.net/2011/01...s-figures.html
http://www.goodcarbadcar.net/2011/01...s-figures.html
#15
Rennlist Member
Are you saying that your dealer is unable to sell the GT3 allocation he has and had to provide you with an incentive to order one? This in DC?