Quote:
Originally Posted by fastball
Why are you acting like what I do is a bad thing? My father, and some great public speaking and debate classes with Mr. Reimuller in high school, taught me to always try to get the best deal you can and never give your position up. No matter how bad you want this car it is a business deal and you need to get the best deal you can.
Ray Charles pummeled Atlantic Records down to give him their absolute best deal when his contract expired in 1959. They wanted to keep him badly, and went the extra mile to pay him as much as they could.
He went with ABC Records because they gave him ownership of his master recordings that Atlantic couldn't do. It was a better deal than Frank Sinatra had with Capitol Records at the time.
Tell me again where it's wrong or illegal to do everything possible to get the absolute best deal you can?
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Not saying it is. It's a market driven business. Always will be. Just be glad you have patience. Because it's going to be awhile before you get anywhere close to where you want to be.
To put this in perspective your asking less than employee pricing. Dealers typically don't sell employee pricing or take actual losses on vehicles unless there is a special circumstance (Z28) and when they do sell it to an EMPLOYEE the dealership gets an allowance from GM so that they don't take a big loss on the vehicle.
That same concept applies to supplier.
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