Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Email all the dealers with exactly what you want or if they have the model in stock and ask for their best price. Then figure out either the best price or the ones who give you a good price, email back and ask for less.
This. I had a spreadsheet and went through multiple rounds with each dealers. Don't go more than three rounds or they'll think you're wasting their time.
Anonymous wrote:Had a friend visit three dealers (not just a call) to meet/greet and tell them what he was looking for, then got all three on conference all and let them fight it out during the 45 min call. Most brilliant idea ever, me thinks!
Anonymous wrote:Email all the dealers with exactly what you want or if they have the model in stock and ask for their best price. Then figure out either the best price or the ones who give you a good price, email back and ask for less.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Complete waste of time. Find your car, do your pricing research online, and go make a deal. Any email offers you get are not going to be competitive.
You're must be a salesman.
Nope. I actually tried this nonsense with my last new car purchase and got lots of 1) non-competitive offers, 2) lots of bring us your best deal and we’ll beat it, and 3) when would you like to come in and test drive so we can make a great deal. I threw it all in the trash, drove to my nearest dealer and cut a great deal right there on the spot, better than anything I got with the email blast. This email “trick” is 20 years old and nobody’s playing anymore.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Complete waste of time. Find your car, do your pricing research online, and go make a deal. Any email offers you get are not going to be competitive.
You're must be a salesman.