594 messages,
Last post on Apr 17, 2008 at 3:41 PM
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#587 of 594 Re: [kirstie_h]
by mirth
Oct 07, 2004 (1:25 pm)
Well, in a way you're doing an itemized OTD, lol. You've predetermined what you think a reasonable fee is, so if the dealer's fees are $200 higher than that they'll have to lower the price on the car to earn your business.
#588 of 594 Hyundai fee
by scott31
Oct 08, 2004 (1:05 pm)
I'd really like to know what the actual fee is. The dealer showed me an "invoice" with $500 on it, which I think is total BS. Would like to know one way or the other.
#589 of 594 Re: Hyundai fee [scott31]
by danf1
Oct 08, 2004 (1:53 pm)
Assuming you are looking at a GT Tiburon, 500 seems accurate. I'm in pittsburgh and I know this can vary by region, but my GTs have advertising of 500, my 4cyls have advertising of 471.
#590 of 594 Re: Hyundai fee [danf1]
by scott31
Oct 12, 2004 (11:28 am)
Wow, that shocks the heck out of me, that's more than 2% of the MSRP.
#591 of 594 Re: Hyundai fee [scott31]
by danf1
Oct 13, 2004 (11:38 am)
It is. I guess we don't distinguish whether it is high or not because as a dealer it is not negotiable with the manufacturer.
Apr 17, 2008 (3:34 pm)
When a dealer trades a car with another dealer and one dealer has a regional ad fee but the other one doesn't, which car carries the ads fee when sold? Would it be the dealer who originally had the ad fee or the dealer who received the car from that dealer?
#594 of 594 Re: Dealer Trade [oldfarmer50]
by british_rover
Apr 17, 2008 (3:41 pm)
Ad fee goes with the car so for example if I do a swap with a New York market dealer their ad fee is higher then mine so I lose out on a little bit of gross profit.
If I do a swap with a Virginia Market dealer they have no ad fee so they get screwed with my 300 dollar one and I get a little extra gross.