Bcart50
Well-Known Member
Yeah... ok bud.LOL I can get a 17 base PP for $27k....Carmax can suck it with their overpriced crap.
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Yeah... ok bud.LOL I can get a 17 base PP for $27k....Carmax can suck it with their overpriced crap.
Not a Performance Pack, but a Dealer not far from me in Winder GA has like 5 Base GT's, and their asking price online is $26,500. Wish I would have waited a couple of months before getting mine. They have some PP's for $29,500. All Brand new 17'sVery tempting.. which dealer is offering this price?
I'm in the same boat really. I build custom cars for a living (all kinds... lot of Mustangs, but I've done about 1 of everything). My personal car is a 2015 PP GT Premium, 50th Edition (non LE). It's got custom body work, paint, wheels, ProCharged, etc. Book value on the car is 36k. Bought new for 44k (literally has every single option). However, I've been offered north of 60k for it... and I've got 20k miles on the car.
60k is about my break even mark... so I wouldn't be doing myself any favors to unload it there. When I build one like this new, we source direct and modify new, never driven cars. We flip those out at considerably more than $60,000. Mine will likely never be sold. 1) because I hand built it and 2) it's the perfect car for me. If I sell it, I'll just end up rebuilding the exact same car again.
So, talks about selling it go towards, "Hey, really. Just let me build you one. Get yourself a new Mustang, come to me and we'll talk. We can get you a 675-1,100hp Mustang custom built and delivered in 2 weeks from the day you drop it off and it won't be much more than you're trying to buy this one for and nobody will have one like it."
When I talked to them (Akins Ford) about trading my 15 EB on a 16 PP, they offered me 15K. It was absurd. And even if you just want to pay cash outright, they usually have a disclaimer that you have to trade a car to get that price. Thus, they steal your trade to buy down the price on the new car.Not a Performance Pack, but a Dealer not far from me in Winder GA has like 5 Base GT's, and their asking price online is $26,500. Wish I would have waited a couple of months before getting mine. They have some PP's for $29,500. All Brand new 17's
23,000 miles in 1 year (bought it a year ago Friday).Your car has 17k miles in less than a year? It's ruined.
I'' sure that is the price... then they slap on all their bs fees and. Score you know it you are close to a normal it'd price.Not a Performance Pack, but a Dealer not far from me in Winder GA has like 5 Base GT's, and their asking price online is $26,500. Wish I would have waited a couple of months before getting mine. They have some PP's for $29,500. All Brand new 17's
From what I've heard they just charge you tax and the $599 service fee which isn't bad, but I'm not sure if they require a trade in etc. Sounds like they might based on other post.I'' sure that is the price... then they slap on all their bs fees and. Score you know it you are close to a normal it'd price.
I just went through this 2 weeks ago when I bought my 17 PP... I got tired of wheeling and dealing and just said screw it. It's the car I want and pulled the trigger.
I know I didn't get the best deal... but not the worst.
As far as I am aware Ford does not lease GT's or Excursions if they still build those. I agree most sports cars dont lease well.I don't understand all of this "only leasing makes sense if you get rid of your car in less than X years" talk.
How are you never upside down when you lease? You have 2+ years of payments for something you never own. You're literally upside down on day one.
Also, what do GT's lease for? 500-600 a month plus a bit down for a premium? At the lower end, you're 18k plus down payment invested on a 3 year lease. I paid 33k for my GT premium. I'm hoping my car is worth more than the 12-13k I would have to get to beat the value of leasing.
I just never see good lease deals on sports cars for it to make any sense.
FYI...the going lease deal on an ecoboost premium was just over 400 a month for 12k a year when we were looking for my wife last year..
That's a good point. If you're driving more than 10-12k miles, leasing certainly does not seem like a value.As far as I am aware Ford does not lease GT's or Excursions if they still build those. I agree most sports cars dont lease well.
The lease vs. buy for 3-4 year is a usage cost comparsion. It's not the equity that matters to most people its the cost to use the car whether it be per mile or per month or usage.
For example if I bought a ecoboost for $28k and traded it it in 3 years for $12k cost is $16k or $444 a month. Could you lease a $28k sticker ecoboost for less than $444 a month? Probably, so lease would be cheaper plus you save on tax with a lease you pay for the tax on the monthly x term not the full purchase price.
:doh:Your car has 17k miles in less than a year? It's ruined.
The dealer car buying experience is worse than ever. They try to throw a curve ball at us any way they can. For those who haven't bought a car recently, this is no exageration: the price you pay is not set in stone until you sign that last piece of paper the dealer puts in front of you when you pick up the car, despite what they tell you otherwise. They get offended if you act like you don't trust them, but the fact is they usually do everything they can to earn distrust. I've bought new cars for over 30 years, and two in the past two years. I got good deals but it sure took a lot of work to not get the rug pulled from under me.I'' sure that is the price... then they slap on all their bs fees and. Score you know it you are close to a normal it'd price.
I just went through this 2 weeks ago when I bought my 17 PP... I got tired of wheeling and dealing and just said screw it. It's the car I want and pulled the trigger.
I know I didn't get the best deal... but not the worst.
This is very true. I've bought 4 new cars in the last three years and it's never fun. The only thing I can say is ALWAYS get the "out the door" price in writing (email) before going into the dealership. At the dealership is not the place to begin the negotiations. Not only will you be there for 5+ hours but you are on their home turf and susceptible to all of the sleazy tricks. Also, I mentioned this in another post, but I've had much better luck selling my car (generally through Carmax but it doesn't matter) prior to buying the new car. This alteast takes away one of the tools they use to screw you.The dealer car buying experience is worse than ever. They try to throw a curve ball at us any way they can. For those who haven't bought a car recently, this is no exageration: the price you pay is not set in stone until you sign that last piece of paper the dealer puts in front of you when you pick up the car, despite what they tell you otherwise. They get offended if you act like you don't trust them, but the fact is they usually do everything they can to earn distrust. I've bought new cars for over 30 years, and two in the past two years. I got good deals but it sure took a lot of work to not get the rug pulled from under me.