Is this a good deal or can I get em to budge more
Employees get VPP D plan. (aka crap) The only reason to take advantage of VPP is for the APR on a purchase if you have tier2/3/4 credit.
You guys are an educated group. See what edmunds says about holdback.
I've even heard spouses argue about it. "He just drove 3 hours to deliver our car to us... don't you think he should get a tip?" "No, I just gave him 45 grand for the car. He's making 20% of that... "



[/RANT]
Wow Mike, Infiniti's giving you the shaft.... I know for a fact Cadillac, gives employees at least 1k a month + comission and a monthly 2k salesperson of the month bonus, so no matter what you get something. I don't know if you personally would consider them a "lowline" dealership, because they do sell more expensive cars when compared to Infiniti.
And if you are comission only "lowline dealers (Honda, Toyota)" are doing far better than Infiniti in sales with their small cars, so that would lead me to assume their sales teams are making more money ......... It may be time to jump ship.
And if you are comission only "lowline dealers (Honda, Toyota)" are doing far better than Infiniti in sales with their small cars, so that would lead me to assume their sales teams are making more money ......... It may be time to jump ship.
Wow Mike, Infiniti's giving you the shaft.... I know for a fact Cadillac, gives employees at least 1k a month + comission and a monthly 2k salesperson of the month bonus, so no matter what you get something. I don't know if you personally would consider them a "lowline" dealership, because they do sell more expensive cars when compared to Infiniti.
And if you are comission only "lowline dealers (Honda, Toyota)" are doing far better than Infiniti in sales with their small cars, so that would lead me to assume their sales teams are making more money ......... It may be time to jump ship.
And if you are comission only "lowline dealers (Honda, Toyota)" are doing far better than Infiniti in sales with their small cars, so that would lead me to assume their sales teams are making more money ......... It may be time to jump ship.
We do have customers that come back to us and say that they're okay with paying a little more for the car, because they know that they are being treated right. They'd rather build that relationship with us, because if they ever needed anything, we'll be there to help them out.
i appreciate getting a glimpse of your side of the coin, but at the end of the day i gotta do what I gotta do to make a good deal. Its really more psychological for me, can i afford a few more bucks per month? sure I can but if I feel good about my deal, i guess feel less guilty about splurging haha
I will always buy my cars from guys like Mike because, although you will pay a little more to get what you want, in the end, you will get much better service and have a relationship that builds long term with future purchases.
I still get a decent deal but so does the salesman. Don't get me wrong, I don't pay MSRP, but I try to make sure they are making at least $1000 on the sale. (not including holdback)
I'm probably in the minority here but that's my 2 cents on it.
/waits for
I still get a decent deal but so does the salesman. Don't get me wrong, I don't pay MSRP, but I try to make sure they are making at least $1000 on the sale. (not including holdback)
I'm probably in the minority here but that's my 2 cents on it.
/waits for
That's fine, if you know that you're establishing a good relationship with your sales rep. What if they're just out to make the most they can on the sale, without even thinking about a long-term relationship?
I am not out to shaft the sales rep, but I also don't want to get shafted myself.
I am not out to shaft the sales rep, but I also don't want to get shafted myself.
no offense mike, but a lot of the sales people out there don't stay in one place long enough for someone like me to come back for their 2nd or 3rd lease. I've tried the whole "paying for the relationship" thing its kind of overated. I've tried going back to previous sales people and they simply don't stick around long a enough. It's better to get a good deal from a sales person and refer everyone you know so they can benefit from giving you a good deal. I know some stick around for a long time, but most don't in my experience.
no offense mike, but a lot of the sales people out there don't stay in one place long enough for someone like me to come back for their 2nd or 3rd lease. I've tried the whole "paying for the relationship" thing its kind of overated. I've tried going back to previous sales people and they simply don't stick around long a enough. It's better to get a good deal from a sales person and refer everyone you know so they can benefit from giving you a good deal. I know some stick around for a long time, but most don't in my experience.
Most sales guys will either leave in less than 3 months, or stay for years at the same store.
Referral business is the way to go if you can get to that point... but it takes a LOT of time. There are customers that buy from guys I work with, who will buy regardless of which store they're at. They just plain trust the sales guy to take care of them.
I know a guy at a mercedes dealer who never comes in to the store... 100% referral business... if he's at work, he's got a deal. Scary stuff.
Don't get me wrong, I'll take any deal I can, but if I'm gonna make next to nothing, I'd rather have it done with and over in 2 hours instead of taking ALL DAY... I wanna sell another car that day
That sale price looks to be about $1k over invoice. Wait a day, then call your guy and say "people are getting these 08 models for well below invoice. Infiniti's got the 2009 model announcement coming up in 2 weeks... I need a very good reason to pull the trigger on an 08 today... sell me the car for $39,000 and I'll sign right now".
The worst they can say to you is "no". But if you stand your ground and say "fair enough - I need to research my options more thoroughly", they will change their tune and come back with a far better offer. If they don't, it's because they don't think you're a serious buyer. A dealer is far more inclined to give a basement price to someone that is serious and not just looking to shop quotes.
The worst they can say to you is "no". But if you stand your ground and say "fair enough - I need to research my options more thoroughly", they will change their tune and come back with a far better offer. If they don't, it's because they don't think you're a serious buyer. A dealer is far more inclined to give a basement price to someone that is serious and not just looking to shop quotes.
That number is non-negotiable. (Yes, I've had people try to negotiate down a VPP-A/B plans.... wth?)
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tips should be optional depending on the customers experience lmao!
