Invoice for $19,378
2/24/2006 9:05:23 PM
why not just get a 05 ex?
2/24/2006 9:29:33 PM
the sooner you get it the sooner i can get your hatchisay buy it no questions asked!!1
2/24/2006 9:29:54 PM
hahaha well we first have to find a car we like and for a price we can afford.Don't worry The car is still going to you when we buy a car ^
2/25/2006 10:28:30 AM
^^^ those older ones, while obviously a good financial decision, are hideous. I can't stand the back end. I like what Honda has done on its recent update.
2/25/2006 10:33:36 AM
the only difference is the taillights
2/25/2006 3:12:54 PM
jesus, you can still buy a mid size sedan that doesn't have 4 wheel disc brakes?
2/26/2006 7:48:38 PM
who cares? certianly not the average consumer, or the auto companies.
2/26/2006 7:58:29 PM
my sis got one for 19K I would start asking at 18.5K for everything and then move up to 19K. You can def. get it for that much. you just need to have a good friend at the dealer or say you can get it from the honda store down the road.
2/27/2006 1:48:42 PM
invoice for 19,378. Most dealerships are full disclosure, as to avoid getting sued. They will start from the top, obviously. If you let them know that the other dealerships pissed you off with the run around and you want to cut to the chase, they will be more flexible (thru fear that they know you are shoppin' around and they don't want to lose your business). Bring as much paper work as you can to help you justify your numbers. If you say "well i got it for $19 at the other dealership" they will look at you like a moron and say to themselves "WELL WHY DIDN'T YOU GET IT THEN!?" asking for 19k might be a stretch (not saying its not possible) if it includes the doc fee, electronic filing (if applicable), tax, title, registration, and inspection. Destination fee should already be included in the Invoice. Affiliates get invoice - 1% + rebates (at least GMC and Daimler-Chrysler employees do). However, they still pay for the tax and fees on top of that.All in all, 19k for the car is definately a reasonable offer (not including tax, registration, inspection, etc...) Say you want 19k for the car. Don't lowball them from the get-go and they won't hi-ball you in return. If you cut to the chase, they should too. Don't be afraid to let them make like $100 profit, its only fair. You'd still be getting a killer deal. Don't give them a hard time, just be serious and show them that you're buying a car and you've got a REASONABLE deal that they can either take you up on, or pass to the dealership down the road.[Edited on February 27, 2006 at 2:20 PM. Reason : .][Edited on February 27, 2006 at 2:22 PM. Reason : .]
2/27/2006 2:19:20 PM