Re: car buying for cash
Re: car buying for cash
Re: car buying for cash
Re: car buying for cash
In Britain because of Government regulations all outlets that sell high value products have to ask the origin of cash (usually about £5000) that is offered for payment as part of the operations used to stop money laundering, which usually these days is money from drug dealing or from tax evasion. So if it manages to stop either of those actions surely a couple of slightly invasive questions isn't that bad.Re: car buying for cash
To get the best deal on a car, remember that the dealer makes a huge profit on the car, AND on financing AND on your trade-in. NEVER tell the salesman anything about what you will be doing via "how you will pay". never tell them if you will be trading in your older car. The salesman will use that info against you to jack up the price of your prospective auto. Don't tell him how much you have to spend. Make the best possible deal on the new car. Don't forget that the STICKER PRICE is the manufactures retail price, that is NOT the price they will sell the car for. For example a new vehicle may have a RETAIL PRICE of 45,000, but that includes the HUGE profit for the dealer. Dealers will quite often lower the price by as much as 20% if you catch them at the right time (usually at the end of the month and/or on a rainy day). Finally, after much haggling, when you are sure you have their best possible price and you have a firm price, then, and only then, discuss if you want to finance the new car. But your bank is likely to give you a much better interest rate than the dealers finance company. Lastly, you will get a much better price on your old car if you sell it yourself through advertising.Re: car buying for cash
Every time we get a new car the discount for cash is worth it.Re: car buying for cash
Re: car buying for cash
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