Most Offensive Offers You've Seen?
#46
You're not going to find a CPO in SanFran much cheaper than that. Probably won't find much cheaper for any CPO 992 nationwide. Even if you feel the base price is on the high-end, it's not offensive by any means.
Last edited by adrianp89; 07-10-2024 at 02:49 PM.
#47
I’ve seen several in the 20k mile range that can be had around $105k (varying MSRPs). But to your point, not in SF!
#48
#51
If you want to get really mad go look at Ryan Friedman’s prices.
I don’t understand getting this worked up about it. Move on, there are lots of examples to choose from across the country. Obviously that market is going to be the most expensive.
I don’t understand getting this worked up about it. Move on, there are lots of examples to choose from across the country. Obviously that market is going to be the most expensive.
#52
#53
#54
#55
Its so much easier to show up with a check. Then all you're doing is signing paper work. Spent more time with the woman showing me how to use the features (later that. day I read the manual)
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detansinn (07-10-2024)
#56
He said he had to offer all the "dealer options" while they got the paperwork filed
#57
To the OP, respectfully, i am a recent arrival at the Porsche brand only two years now, their pricing model is different than other brands, it just is... you might find an outlier and get a good deal out of state, but in general you will pay anywhere up to and including the original MSRP on a CPO.. that's the current market, i saw where you said you can find a 2022 with 20k miles at $105k, ok that might be the outlier, if that delear will sell it to you then good for you, i have found that the good deals out of state sometimes have a hidden past or perhaps a downside, it can be anything, weird color, a bad spec, a couple of accidents on the carfax, some missing maintenance, then you have to travel just to look at it, which means time and money and hassle, you get there and its not what you thought, do you then compromise and get it even though you might regret it, or do the flight of shame home lol.
onto your original post, the price of $115k is about right if you like the car it might be $5k high but if it s the one you want that's not much premium to pay for a car you really like not in 911 land.. the taxes are what they are... if you don't have a trade to get you a credit then that's going to be the same everywhere, based on the purchase price so those two number get you to $125k alone. add in the optional service plan or don't that's $9k so 125+9 = $134k the rest of the stuff is fluff that has little or no value.. thats not to say its not aggravating, it really is, but i get into it with them i'm always polite, but either that stuff is negotiable and then we are getting somewhere or its not and you can walk away..
As i said you have to like the car, if the dealer is close enough you could go by and see if you even like it, then talk about the numbers you can always politely walk away, i prefer not to burn a bridge in case i go back another time to look at a car i really want. .
onto your original post, the price of $115k is about right if you like the car it might be $5k high but if it s the one you want that's not much premium to pay for a car you really like not in 911 land.. the taxes are what they are... if you don't have a trade to get you a credit then that's going to be the same everywhere, based on the purchase price so those two number get you to $125k alone. add in the optional service plan or don't that's $9k so 125+9 = $134k the rest of the stuff is fluff that has little or no value.. thats not to say its not aggravating, it really is, but i get into it with them i'm always polite, but either that stuff is negotiable and then we are getting somewhere or its not and you can walk away..
As i said you have to like the car, if the dealer is close enough you could go by and see if you even like it, then talk about the numbers you can always politely walk away, i prefer not to burn a bridge in case i go back another time to look at a car i really want. .
#58
To the OP, respectfully, i am a recent arrival at the Porsche brand only two years now, their pricing model is different than other brands, it just is... you might find an outlier and get a good deal out of state, but in general you will pay anywhere up to and including the original MSRP on a CPO.. that's the current market, i saw where you said you can find a 2022 with 20k miles at $105k, ok that might be the outlier, if that delear will sell it to you then good for you, i have found that the good deals out of state sometimes have a hidden past or perhaps a downside, it can be anything, weird color, a bad spec, a couple of accidents on the carfax, some missing maintenance, then you have to travel just to look at it, which means time and money and hassle, you get there and its not what you thought, do you then compromise and get it even though you might regret it, or do the flight of shame home lol.
onto your original post, the price of $115k is about right if you like the car it might be $5k high but if it s the one you want that's not much premium to pay for a car you really like not in 911 land.. the taxes are what they are... if you don't have a trade to get you a credit then that's going to be the same everywhere, based on the purchase price so those two number get you to $125k alone. add in the optional service plan or don't that's $9k so 125+9 = $134k the rest of the stuff is fluff that has little or no value.. thats not to say its not aggravating, it really is, but i get into it with them i'm always polite, but either that stuff is negotiable and then we are getting somewhere or its not and you can walk away..
As i said you have to like the car, if the dealer is close enough you could go by and see if you even like it, then talk about the numbers you can always politely walk away, i prefer not to burn a bridge in case i go back another time to look at a car i really want. .
onto your original post, the price of $115k is about right if you like the car it might be $5k high but if it s the one you want that's not much premium to pay for a car you really like not in 911 land.. the taxes are what they are... if you don't have a trade to get you a credit then that's going to be the same everywhere, based on the purchase price so those two number get you to $125k alone. add in the optional service plan or don't that's $9k so 125+9 = $134k the rest of the stuff is fluff that has little or no value.. thats not to say its not aggravating, it really is, but i get into it with them i'm always polite, but either that stuff is negotiable and then we are getting somewhere or its not and you can walk away..
As i said you have to like the car, if the dealer is close enough you could go by and see if you even like it, then talk about the numbers you can always politely walk away, i prefer not to burn a bridge in case i go back another time to look at a car i really want. .
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Gary12000 (07-12-2024)