discount on 2009 911s
#61
http://www.nadaguides.com/
NADA is an additional resource for invoice information.
I can’t believe the invoice shown by dealers is the real price paid for the car.
NADA is an additional resource for invoice information.
I can’t believe the invoice shown by dealers is the real price paid for the car.
#64
my friend-you are arguing against him getting a good deal for all theoretical problems that have not happened. why don't we encourage him to get the best deal possible before we line up the reasons why he is screwed? makes better sense to be possitive and encourage him-no?
Also do factor into his deal his time , travel cost, expense. It is part of any deal.
BTW --if that deal exists and it open to all forum members I'll be glad to keep that useful reference info when I consider my next Porsche.
#66
I don't know about the 09's but 16 percent was the 08 . It varies with car and options and cars like the Turbo have even greater markups .
Usually people who get cars at or near invoice -- the car is leftover for over a year .
Porsche doesn't sell cars like Lexus or BMW which are higher volume. They don't offer amazing leases or free maintenance . That is the case with most high end cars . Ferrari offers even less .
It is true that the economy is weak and its the end of year where sales figures do matter to a dealership but I have been buying these cars a long time and if I knew a place who could put those keys in your hand I would tell you . But I don't know any . Anyone I know would let you walk out and not sell the car for those prices.
Last edited by yrralis1; 12-10-2008 at 01:03 PM.
#69
PS...
Dealer actual cost, is not the same as dealer invoice.
"I wonder" why some "hot" 911s, sit on dealer lots for 3+ months.
#72
Most dealerships have the launch car (white PDK) with MSRP in the mid 80's . Unless they have the car he's looking for on the lot he would have to order it and with that it makes things tough . If he leases the car , residuals and lease terms change .
Being that the 997 is the entry level 911 it does have a target customer base . That means it sells. Dealerships are not in as much despair selling these cars as one might imagine.
The markup on Porsches is high -certainly compared to mass produced lexus , bmw , MB . It is low compared to exotics (ie Ferrari , Lambo) .
Dealership overhead depends on region and units sold can not be compared with high volume cars .
I have never seen new Porsche sell for invoice unless the car is a leftover with unpopular options or color .
I would rather pay a few dollars more , walk into a reputable dealership , or at worst drive two or three hours to get a decent price but the idea of travelling 15 -24 hours to buy a car and freight or drive back exposes a potential headache and expense risk . If the car has a problem the buyer is many miles away from the point of origin .
Now if the dealership was a site sponsor (touted by other 6speeders) OR if one commutes often to that region then I'd say go for it . Otherwise --I would pass .
I understand walking out of two or three dealerships if a deal doesn't fly but at some point if I really wanted that car .. I'd pay the reasonable extra bucks and have blast for three years .
Most of us blow money on wheels , mods, and all sorts of accesories and I would not drive 24 hours for that either .
Time is valuable . I think he will get the car .
Being that the 997 is the entry level 911 it does have a target customer base . That means it sells. Dealerships are not in as much despair selling these cars as one might imagine.
The markup on Porsches is high -certainly compared to mass produced lexus , bmw , MB . It is low compared to exotics (ie Ferrari , Lambo) .
Dealership overhead depends on region and units sold can not be compared with high volume cars .
I have never seen new Porsche sell for invoice unless the car is a leftover with unpopular options or color .
I would rather pay a few dollars more , walk into a reputable dealership , or at worst drive two or three hours to get a decent price but the idea of travelling 15 -24 hours to buy a car and freight or drive back exposes a potential headache and expense risk . If the car has a problem the buyer is many miles away from the point of origin .
Now if the dealership was a site sponsor (touted by other 6speeders) OR if one commutes often to that region then I'd say go for it . Otherwise --I would pass .
I understand walking out of two or three dealerships if a deal doesn't fly but at some point if I really wanted that car .. I'd pay the reasonable extra bucks and have blast for three years .
Most of us blow money on wheels , mods, and all sorts of accesories and I would not drive 24 hours for that either .
Time is valuable . I think he will get the car .
#75
It's you who claims a theoretical deal which you have not produced . In order for a claim to be valid it has to be supported by proof and that burden falls on the one who says "it can be done" . I tell you what . "1000 over invoice ? tell us all where he can get this deal .
Also do factor into his deal his time , travel cost, expense. It is part of any deal.
BTW --if that deal exists and it open to all forum members I'll be glad to keep that useful reference info when I consider my next Porsche.
Also do factor into his deal his time , travel cost, expense. It is part of any deal.
BTW --if that deal exists and it open to all forum members I'll be glad to keep that useful reference info when I consider my next Porsche.