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Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Hyundai Sonata Prices Paid and Buying Experience
6610 messages, Last post on Dec 03, 2009 at 8:47 PM
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Replying to: hbsprite (Jan 08, 2006 6:42 pm) North NJ hyundai dealer.
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Replying to: averigejoe (Jan 07, 2006 5:36 pm) That is something I haven't quite figured out yet. I was wondering if anyone else thought this idea was valid, or had tried something like it themselves. I would imagine the entire $9200 depreciation would not come off the price, but taking some portion of it into account seems fair. I will take another look at all the pricing info I have and work something up for posting later. I appreciate your responses.
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Replying to: bomar60 (Jan 09, 2006 7:28 am) Looking at the first year depreciation here on Edmunds, I found that the depreciation rate was 37 percent of the TMV (before rebates). The TMV for the vehicle I am looking at is $24949; therefore depreciation would be $9231, leaving a residual value of $15718. Reading around the Web, I have found that dealers will give you a deduct of about 15 cents per mile if you buy a demo vehicle. For most Depreciation and True Cost to Own calculations, Edmunds and other Auto Guide sites estimate 15000 miles per year. I figure you could give this amount back off of the depreciation value, because the vehicle has not been driven that amount while on the dealer's lot. This would give back to the dealer an amount of 15000 x .15 = $2250. Therefore, my calculated value for the vehicle would be 15718 + 2250 = $17968 Hyundai still has a $3000 rebate on this model, so the purchase price would be 17968 - 3000 = $14968 +TTL So, that's my thinking. As I said, I feel it is logical, but if it would get a positive response, I haven't the faintest notion. What does anyone else think? |
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Replying to: bomar60 (Jan 10, 2006 8:31 am) |
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Replying to: bomar60 (Jan 10, 2006 8:31 am) Buy a couple. I know you'll enjoy them if you are not expecting sporty handling. Compared to most minivans, it may seem like a sports/luxury car.
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Replying to: averigejoe (Jan 10, 2006 5:49 pm) On the 2006 LX...Just got an e-mail back from a local Hyundai dealership in Dallas that said "they would sell this car for only $150.00 over invoice minus all rebates you qualify for." sounds too good to be true. Invoice s/b about 20,961 on the LX, plus $150, less $2000 rebates = 19,111.
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$17,491 plus TTL, in Roanoke - best I could find in Virginia from Bristol to Midlothian, of those who would answer my e-mail No. 2 was in Charlottesville, $17,755 + TTL final assembly point - "Montogomery"
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Replying to: doylehargraves (Jan 11, 2006 12:42 pm) |
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Replying to: swva_gls4 (Jan 11, 2006 3:39 pm) They gave me $17,000 OTD price for GLS 4-cyl with no options.
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I just received these price quotes from a local dealer. How do they measure up to what other's are paying? Note: The Selling Price, includes the destination charge, but not doc fees ($55) and sales tax (6.75%). The license and title registration fee of $143 is also not included. 2006 Sonata GL Automatic (no other options) Selling Price: $17,149 Rebate: $500 Finance Rebate: $1,000 Loyalty Rebate: $1,000 Total: $14,649 2006 Sonata GLS 4-cylinder Automatic (no other options) Selling Price: $17,615 Rebate: $500 Finance Rebate: $1,000 Loyalty Rebate: $1,000 Total: $15,115 2006 Sonata GLS V6 Automatic (no other options) Selling Price: $18,904 Rebate: $1,000 Finance Rebate: $1,000 Loyalty Rebate: $1,000 Total: $15,904 |
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