New car Documentation fee.
Which car dealers do not charge a documentation fee. This is just another rip off.
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Mazda in Orlando for one. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
None of them will charge it if you just refuse to pay it. This also applies to worthless dealer installed options. The best way to buy a new car is to do your homework online and know what the car is worth, including taxes, tag fees, current rebates, and trade-in value. Then, only discuss the out-the-door price with the dealer, and don't bother looking at the stupid dealer breakdown items and bogus invoices. I also recommend that you not sit at the saleperson's little desk and wait around while he/she goes to talk to the sales manager, and be prepared to walk out the door. Never pay a deposit for a car that will be delivered from another dealership. And, don't waste time with a buying service. Follow these rules and you can avoid getting ripped off. I purchased a car a few months ago, test drove the car I wanted, handed the salesperson a slip of paper with the out-the door price including trade-in, and told him he had 15 minutes to accept it or I was leaving. I was polite, but refused to discuss anything else, and they accepted the offer.
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Listen to this guy. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
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Sounds like the start of a niche business. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
Now matter how hard I try, I get screwed ever time:eclipsee_gold_cup: IMO if they're not screwing you they won't close the deal. You may think your getting fair deal, but I doubt it:beer3:
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Always know the dealer cost of the car you want. Then never pay more then that. They get incentives to cover their profit.
I tell every sales person I work with, "you see that sign above the door?" and there is no sign there. It says "I wont be back" once I leave. |
Don't pay the dealer "prep" fee either, that's another bogus fee. You don't need nitrogen in the tires, and you didn't ask for that!
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There's no denying it...
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Nothing new about using all the information on the internet as a resource. The key (no pun) is don't go in with the pressure of having to buy a car today. You don't need it today, you don't need it tomorrow. Take it or leave it attitude is always good.
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Dealers deserve to make a profit and salespeople usually work on commission. Just do your homework online when shopping for a new vehicle educate yourself it’s probably the second largest purchase you’ll make after buying your home. KBB Is only a reference guide and if your looking at a used vehicle to purchase NEVER look at the dealer price, for sale by private party it’s close to fair market value. |
Thank you retiredguy 123.
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