Mark up on '07 GT3
#1
Burning Brakes
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Mark up on '07 GT3
So what is a fair mark up for a '07 GT3 with under 5000 miles?
Should they go for over sticker? Below sticker?
I know it all depends on the options, and how rare they are.
Just trying to get an over all feel on what 'we' think it should be.
Should they go for over sticker? Below sticker?
I know it all depends on the options, and how rare they are.
Just trying to get an over all feel on what 'we' think it should be.
#2
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most of the CA cars i saw with less than 5k miles are at or slightly above msrp still.
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Burning Brakes
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So far many that are advertised by 'dealers' are low mileage any where between 3000 and 5000 miles and they are over MSRP.
When I initially passed on one, I could have had it a tad below MSRP.
To ask over sticker for a car that has a few thousand miles on it, I just don't know how they justify it.
When I initially passed on one, I could have had it a tad below MSRP.
To ask over sticker for a car that has a few thousand miles on it, I just don't know how they justify it.
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#7
Hmm, just went through this exercise, not a lot of options once you contact the many "sellers".
As of last week the mark up on used (what else) across the nation was still 15 - 25, mileage up to 3k or so.
Talking of course about GT3's, not RS.
Mine arrived a few days ago so I'm in the happy place of enjoying my new car and not thinking about its relative value.
As unhappy I am about paying over sticker, I guess the market is what the market is and there is too much goodness in this car to pass up. Just a subjective opinion of course.
As of last week the mark up on used (what else) across the nation was still 15 - 25, mileage up to 3k or so.
Talking of course about GT3's, not RS.
Mine arrived a few days ago so I'm in the happy place of enjoying my new car and not thinking about its relative value.
As unhappy I am about paying over sticker, I guess the market is what the market is and there is too much goodness in this car to pass up. Just a subjective opinion of course.
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#9
I ended up ordering one out of state and paying for shipping.
What am I missing, are GT3's today being sold below MSRP and I just could not find them?
Thanks in advance!
#10
Drifting
Nothing is wrong with that...on any low production you need to search the entire country to find he best prices. There are used GT3's available for under MSRP...very rarely do I buy a car in Los Angeles.
#11
Burning Brakes
I threw mine out there with an MSRP and nothing serious. Ceramics, blk/blk nicely equipped. Just wanted to see what would happen? So, not unless it's $5 - 10K+ under then fuggetaboutit. Like I said maybe a dealer could pull off a used car with miles at/near or slightly above MSRP.
#12
I think what's optioned on the car will also dictate the amount you can markup a car. A low optioned car can command more of a markup than a high optioned car.
Why? People looking for a GT3 REALLY want a GT3 but are trying to get it at the lowest price. Example: A fully/high optioned car is already up there in price. So even if you were to mark up such car $5K, you're at least $10K over a lower optioned car with the same $5K markup. So the lower optioned car can then be marked up to $7K and still be significantly lower priced than the higher optioned car. Buyers will lean towards the lower priced car regardless of option in the secondary market simply because it seems like a better value. And remember, they want one bad!
Why? People looking for a GT3 REALLY want a GT3 but are trying to get it at the lowest price. Example: A fully/high optioned car is already up there in price. So even if you were to mark up such car $5K, you're at least $10K over a lower optioned car with the same $5K markup. So the lower optioned car can then be marked up to $7K and still be significantly lower priced than the higher optioned car. Buyers will lean towards the lower priced car regardless of option in the secondary market simply because it seems like a better value. And remember, they want one bad!
#13
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srfcity, is your car still for sale?
if so, list price and options.
many of you say you can find or know cars below msrp or at msrp. WHO CAN ACTUALLY LOCATE A REAL CAR AT THAT PRICE TODAY. next week next month doesn't count. these cars will continue to drop prices EVERY DAY.
my group has bought 3 used GT3, all used slightly, two bought at msrp and one at 4k below (that was a deal among friends).
now i see a LOT of cars selling at msrp+tax the original owner paid (meaning i have to pay my sales tax and also reimburse original owner's tax)+msrp on whatever mods he put on. that is not called msrp in my mind. msrp to me means i pay what the widow stickers says. i am not going to reimburse you for the tax you have paid.
furthermore many posters seem to state there are many choices at msrp out there, if there are many choices, then in theory i can choose a car with right color and option to my liking... well not so.
of course this can and would change by november, december, jan etc. but i am talking about the market TODAY, right now. 845pm PST, 10/10/07
if so, list price and options.
many of you say you can find or know cars below msrp or at msrp. WHO CAN ACTUALLY LOCATE A REAL CAR AT THAT PRICE TODAY. next week next month doesn't count. these cars will continue to drop prices EVERY DAY.
my group has bought 3 used GT3, all used slightly, two bought at msrp and one at 4k below (that was a deal among friends).
now i see a LOT of cars selling at msrp+tax the original owner paid (meaning i have to pay my sales tax and also reimburse original owner's tax)+msrp on whatever mods he put on. that is not called msrp in my mind. msrp to me means i pay what the widow stickers says. i am not going to reimburse you for the tax you have paid.
furthermore many posters seem to state there are many choices at msrp out there, if there are many choices, then in theory i can choose a car with right color and option to my liking... well not so.
of course this can and would change by november, december, jan etc. but i am talking about the market TODAY, right now. 845pm PST, 10/10/07
#14
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I think what's optioned on the car will also dictate the amount you can markup a car. A low optioned car can command more of a markup than a high optioned car.
Why? People looking for a GT3 REALLY want a GT3 but are trying to get it at the lowest price. Example: A fully/high optioned car is already up there in price. So even if you were to mark up such car $5K, you're at least $10K over a lower optioned car with the same $5K markup. So the lower optioned car can then be marked up to $7K and still be significantly lower priced than the higher optioned car. Buyers will lean towards the lower priced car regardless of option in the secondary market simply because it seems like a better value. And remember, they want one bad!
Why? People looking for a GT3 REALLY want a GT3 but are trying to get it at the lowest price. Example: A fully/high optioned car is already up there in price. So even if you were to mark up such car $5K, you're at least $10K over a lower optioned car with the same $5K markup. So the lower optioned car can then be marked up to $7K and still be significantly lower priced than the higher optioned car. Buyers will lean towards the lower priced car regardless of option in the secondary market simply because it seems like a better value. And remember, they want one bad!
maybe that's why i can't find what i want.
i prefer very little option, none would be best.
#15
Nordschleife Master
I think what's optioned on the car will also dictate the amount you can markup a car. A low optioned car can command more of a markup than a high optioned car.
Why? People looking for a GT3 REALLY want a GT3 but are trying to get it at the lowest price. Example: A fully/high optioned car is already up there in price. So even if you were to mark up such car $5K, you're at least $10K over a lower optioned car with the same $5K markup. So the lower optioned car can then be marked up to $7K and still be significantly lower priced than the higher optioned car. Buyers will lean towards the lower priced car regardless of option in the secondary market simply because it seems like a better value. And remember, they want one bad!
Why? People looking for a GT3 REALLY want a GT3 but are trying to get it at the lowest price. Example: A fully/high optioned car is already up there in price. So even if you were to mark up such car $5K, you're at least $10K over a lower optioned car with the same $5K markup. So the lower optioned car can then be marked up to $7K and still be significantly lower priced than the higher optioned car. Buyers will lean towards the lower priced car regardless of option in the secondary market simply because it seems like a better value. And remember, they want one bad!
these fellows will not treat them as Mooty does, and when they drive them they like touches like carbon and stitching. the heavily loaded ones are getting the BIG BUCKS because their owner doesn't watch every dollar and they are going to stud immediately and will see no more than 2-3000 mi/yr or be traded in a year or two for the next must-have.