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Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Subaru Outback Prices Paid and Buying Experience
2245 messages, Last post on Dec 01, 2009 at 8:58 PM
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Demand varies a lot by region. You'll pay more in Colorado or Vermont than you will here in MD, for instance. -juice |
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NO...Checked the bill - I DID pay $27,500 total. I take it that that's a pretty good deal? Ed Shultz Auto Group with dealerships from Pittsburgh, PA to Buffalo, NY. Got it for $300 over invoice minus a little for haggling. $300 over invoice is a policy if you make contract with a salesman through their webpage. Terrific car! Can't wait for more snow. CSR1 |
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Replying to: dcab (Mar 18, 2005 10:25 am)
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Replying to: occking (Mar 19, 2005 4:36 pm)
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Replying to: dcab (Mar 19, 2005 4:56 pm) Just got my 3rd statement today, up to $99. My first statement only had $3 on it as I just gotten the card right before the end of the billing cycle. so $96 really in just two months. That is why I have applied for another card for my wife. Found out many of the utility companies in this area (Southeastern, MA) like Comcast & Verizon take credit card payment. Even Mass Electric is running some pilot programs in which payment can be made by credit card. I hope to earn enough for two cards to not only pay for all of the maintenance for the next few years but also to save the maximum 2000 bucks when I replace my wife's car in two years. Actually, will give her my outback which in 2.5 years will have approx 75k miles on it, but still 2.5 years and 25,000 miles to go on extended warranty I purchased. Maybe trade in her old van & get one of those Tribeca's or whatever larger vehicle Subaru has to offer for 2008.
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Replying to: occking (Mar 19, 2005 7:03 pm) You might also consider joining one of Subaru's affiliated groups to qualify for VIP invoice pricing after six months of membership. I belong to the American Canoe Association. Invoice pricing isn't a great deal at this point in the model year, but could make for a good, painless deal at the start of a new model year or the introduction of a new model. I'm interested in a 2006 Outback if stability control and a more powerful H4 engine is added to the 2006. A 5-speed automatic transmission would be nice too. |
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I just bought a 2005 Subaru Outback wagon 3.0 R VDC for $31,289 + $28.25 NV title fee + $295 dealer admin fee + NV tax & registration fees at Reno Subaru in NV. They had asked $33,455 internet price and came down to $31,289 when I decided to buy it at Fitzmall in MD. Prices were for all cash - no financing. Fitzmall had the best Subaru prices and did not seem to have the dealer add-on admin fees that the other dealers that I checked seem to demand. I would have flown (free with frequent flier miles) to Fitzmall for the lower, no-haggle price, but my back doc told me not to drive from MD back to NV. Other dealer cash prices that I found (before dealer admin fees, tax, registration) were: $31,644 in Carson City, NV $31,999 in Walnut Creek, CA $32,104 in Livermore, CA $32,280 in Napa, CA $32,394 (no homelink) in Fairfield, CA (but very good prices on 05 LL Bean wagons) If you negotiate a deal by phone with your dealer, get a final, drive it home price, and tell them you will bring a cashier’s check for that amount. This may avoid last minute surprise add- on fees, credit checks, or title delays. If you are shopping for a new Subaru, shop around and be ready to walk out if they try to add any surprise fees onto the negotiated price when you arrive to buy your Subaru. bill45 |
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that's what the add says in my local paper for "all model 5DA in stock". I'm not sure what equip. group this includes but was wondering if this is a deal that can be improved on by a little leg work? anyone care to reply what the 4 cylindar outbacks are going for with smart shopping? |
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| Looking to buy my first subaru. Just wanted to check some pricing. I have one offer for a new '05 2.5i automatic (silver). Extra options are all weather mats, security sys upgrade, and auto-dim mirror w/homelink. Only has 6 miles on the odometer and financing is 1.9%. Seems like a good deal, but wanted some opinions. | |
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Replying to: sparkycat (Mar 18, 2005 8:45 am) However, my previous post met with some skepticism about the amount paid. Well in today's paper, Mc Curley is offering the 2005 2.5 wagon for $18,751 (I can scan in the ad if anyone is still skeptical). I have no problem with the amount paid for the base model. However I do not understand the huge difference between the base model and the other models. I show these copied from above as reference: Other dealer cash prices that I found (before dealer admin fees, tax, registration) were: $31,644 in Carson City, NV $31,999 in Walnut Creek, CA $32,104 in Livermore, CA $32,280 in Napa, CA $32,394 (no homelink) in Fairfield, CA (but very good prices on 05 LL Bean wagons) To me this means more than $15,000 for JUST the engine, sunroof, Climate Control, leather interior and auto trans (and possibly VDC?). Now as far as I know NO ONE has ever complained about the functioning of the standard heater, A/C controls. But EVERYONE has complained about the Climate Control.....so WHY should you pay MORE for something disfunctional? Someone please help me out here and tell me how an optional engine etc. can be worth more than 50% of the total price of the car to YOU. Thanks
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