View Full Version : 2009 Ford Mustang
handle
November 2nd, 2009, 5:17 pm
I have been thinking about purchasing a new car. I am leaning to the Mustang as I do not want to support a company owned by the government.
My question is if anyone knows how easy it is to get a good deal on a new car, specifically the Mustang.
Any links to guides buying a new car, especially in this recession, would be grateful.
Also, does anyone know how much buying power I would have over the dealership? The year is about to end and I know that the Mustang will depreciate between 2,500-3,000 the first year. Would it be possible to get a dealer to drop 2,500 off plus an additional cash back of 3-4K. I mention the latter as I know that many dealerships have been offering about that much in cash back.
Thanks for any help/ideas.
putputpanorama
November 2nd, 2009, 9:52 pm
I have been thinking about purchasing a new car. I am leaning to the Mustang as I do not want to support a company owned by the government.
My question is if anyone knows how easy it is to get a good deal on a new car, specifically the Mustang.
Any links to guides buying a new car, especially in this recession, would be grateful.
Also, does anyone know how much buying power I would have over the dealership? The year is about to end and I know that the Mustang will depreciate between 2,500-3,000 the first year. Would it be possible to get a dealer to drop 2,500 off plus an additional cash back of 3-4K. I mention the latter as I know that many dealerships have been offering about that much in cash back.
Thanks for any help/ideas.
Do it right and get a GT 500
jungulator
November 2nd, 2009, 11:46 pm
I have been thinking about purchasing a new car. I am leaning to the Mustang as I do not want to support a company owned by the government.
My question is if anyone knows how easy it is to get a good deal on a new car, specifically the Mustang.
Any links to guides buying a new car, especially in this recession, would be grateful.
Also, does anyone know how much buying power I would have over the dealership? The year is about to end and I know that the Mustang will depreciate between 2,500-3,000 the first year. Would it be possible to get a dealer to drop 2,500 off plus an additional cash back of 3-4K. I mention the latter as I know that many dealerships have been offering about that much in cash back.
Thanks for any help/ideas.
It's a good time to get a 2009 considering we are in to the 2010 model year and the dealers want to unload the old models, also the end of the tax year is coming up. Retail on a 2009 Mustang GT coup is about $27,210, with an invoice of $24,979. That being said depending on how desperate the dealership is to get rid of the car you could possibly drop even lower than the 2,500. To start I would go in offering 3,500 to 4,000 under the sticker then go from there.
*edit* Your buying power depends on how much you have to put down and how good your credit is.
handle
November 3rd, 2009, 4:07 am
It's a good time to get a 2009 considering we are in to the 2010 model year and the dealers want to unload the old models, also the end of the tax year is coming up. Retail on a 2009 Mustang GT coup is about $27,210, with an invoice of $24,979. That being said depending on how desperate the dealership is to get rid of the car you could possibly drop even lower than the 2,500. To start I would go in offering 3,500 to 4,000 under the sticker then go from there.
*edit* Your buying power depends on how much you have to put down and how good your credit is.
I don't have the best credit but I have the cash to pay the car off. Do you think that I could get them to drop the price but take a high interest on 5 years would make them more likely to do the deal as they will think that they will get money back on the loan?