who tf is buying
phucking 34k for a base camry.
Rav 4 base starts 36k. BASE. not even any trim levels.
35k use to be entry level luxury car money
now it base level grocery getter
these are literally the most sold cars on the road.
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Thread: Who Tf is buying new cars (pics)
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03-07-2024, 08:03 PM #1
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03-07-2024, 08:05 PM #2
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03-07-2024, 08:06 PM #3
Yeah i have said this a bunch that most people have new expensive vehicles now. Either SUVs, Trucks or luxury Mercedes and stuff like that. You almost never see beaters anymore. These vehicles have to cost around $1,400 per month to drive srs. How the fook.
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03-07-2024, 08:06 PM #4
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03-07-2024, 08:07 PM #5
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03-07-2024, 08:08 PM #6
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03-07-2024, 08:08 PM #7
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03-07-2024, 08:08 PM #8
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03-07-2024, 08:10 PM #9
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03-07-2024, 08:16 PM #10
34k is like 21k from a few years ago (srs). inflation is not as low as they have reported (even at its supposed peak in 2022)
you really think our government would admit we had 20% inflation in one year? the reaction would cause a price spiral
housing, daycare, 5 guys hamburgers, tuition all up like 25%....but its ok boyos inflation was really only like 7%!
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03-07-2024, 08:17 PM #11
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03-07-2024, 08:18 PM #12
Dealers have a lot of room for negotiation. You can get a car under dealer invoice if it's the right time right place. A lot of the best incentives aren't listed because they only use them to close hard sales. You have to be willing to walk out. Be an uninterested tire kicking window shopper with excellent credit and you will get insane deals. They can give you employees only pricing with manufacturers rebates on top if they want to. You can walk out thousands under dealer invoice and tens of thousands under listed msrp.
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03-07-2024, 08:19 PM #13
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03-07-2024, 08:19 PM #14
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03-07-2024, 08:21 PM #15
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03-07-2024, 08:23 PM #16
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03-07-2024, 08:27 PM #17
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03-07-2024, 08:29 PM #18
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03-07-2024, 08:30 PM #19
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03-07-2024, 08:37 PM #20
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03-07-2024, 08:39 PM #21
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03-07-2024, 08:56 PM #22
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03-07-2024, 08:59 PM #23
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03-07-2024, 09:01 PM #24
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03-07-2024, 09:13 PM #25
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03-07-2024, 09:16 PM #26
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03-07-2024, 09:17 PM #27
If you're looking at used cars none of this applies. They don't have a 20% MSRP markup, manufacturer rebates and employee pricing on slower moving vehicles.
Used cars are purchased at auction or traded in and are generally competitively priced to move unless they are a highly desired model.
Either way there won't be much if any wiggle room on the price. You also won't get good finance rates on used vehicles.
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03-07-2024, 09:18 PM #28
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I am. I like the fact that no one else has abused the car, farted on the seats, there are no weird smells, full warranty, all that. I used to be all about used cars, and still recommend them for others, but I'm finally in a position financially where a 20% difference between used and new doesn't really mean much.
Buy used and you don't know what was done to the car. Buy new and you know the dealer will bend over backwards to please you, luxury dealers will anyways.When it comes your time to die, be not like those whose hearts are filled with the fear of death, so that when their time comes they weep and pray for a little more time to live their lives over again in a different way. Sing your death song and die like a hero going home.
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03-07-2024, 09:19 PM #29
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03-07-2024, 09:21 PM #30
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