I have several car salesmen in the family. Most of them barely managed to graduate high school. But now they make well over $150k. Yes it’s a very predatory business
@@anubizz3 Not necessarily that you can or can't. They mark up the cost of the car to make a profit, totally understandable, also need to pay the salesperson Banks need to as well hence Apr. Part is when dealership double dips on the profit. Imagine going to a restaurant, rates are adjusted marked up from what they paid, but now imagine they give your bill and it's more then price listed because they let you enter the building and sit down and use their utensils, and clean everything. That's already figured in the price of the meal. Except the tip (depends on your experience, and/or theory on tips). Or going to a store to purchase something, get to register to pay and it's more then what should be (after taxes, pending on state, etc) a day ask the cashier says I need to get paid too. They already are.
@@tomcat420m I didn't say it's dealership fault. It's our fault. For me it's simple if you need to finance your car..... Go back home because you cannot afford that car. Don't blame dealership blame yourself. Saying dealership a scam or predatory because our stupidity is stupid. It's how market work.
@@anubizz3 So everyone in homes that has a mortgage you're saying should not havea house, leasing a car should not have a car, has a loan for anything shouldn't, credit cards, etc.
I sell card with or without financing the thing is if your credit is bad you're paying a lot of interest the dealership has no control over this that your fault you have to suffer high interest rates until you can refinance at a lower rate after paying on time for at least 6months. or go through a credit union and get a better rate but you will only be able to if your credit is decent.
We bought a Ford Expedition about 5 years ago and the rep actually said the same thing to us. They used cars to initiate loans. They didn't care what the product was, they wanted the interest.
Thanks to your advice I had confidence in purchasing my last automobile!! Started with the salesman quoting me 18%..and in the end getting 4.5%. I was also pre-approved. There is power in knowledge!! Thank you so much!!
@@csl9495 i wrote down a bunch of questions from watching their videos and asked and requested info from the salesman. I was already preapproved, which I think helped also. But understanding a lot of the terminology and not feeling as if I have no say is empowering. I never did get the buy or sell rate...lol
I love this. Dad sharing his knowledge. I do it with my kids and I see them help their friends. Knowledge is meant to be shared or it is worthless. Thanks, guys.
@@derekk2300 They basically want everything for free or the best deal. Ive had customers asking for under MSRP and asking why I couldnt discount a car by 4000 dollars. Dealerships are a business and arent giving shit out where it would cost them money just because a customer wants that deal.
@derekk2300 that's the same thing I'm saying. It's the dealership way to make a profit. It's not a sham, it's just the way business is done. Try and sell someone a product for exactly what you pay for it and see how long you're in business. If there's someone who broke down most people job like this, they'll think their own place of employment is the devil, but without their profit, they won't be employed.
@@mobilesolutions4u444 the issue is, where is the ceiling? The dealerships have been allowed to operate unchecked for too long. Their greed is what’s destroying their longevity.
can you give me any tips when I'm going to get a car? I've been looking at a 2023 Honda civic sport hatchback and everyone is trying to rape me in pricing & mark ups
@@Donte22_22 yeah Dimi ask them to give you a bill of sale showing exactly what you’re paying for penny for penny. And make sure that they’re not including stupid things like wax seals and accessory fees.
Wife just bought a car. They tried getting her at 7.9%. I told her about this. They dropped it to 6.9%. I told her to get proof of buy rate vs sell rate. The manager said their buy rate is 5.65%, but they will not gove her that rate. They also wanted nothing to do with her after she got them to drop the $2500 mark up, her military discount, and the interest rate drop
@cherrylicious2 Abeloff Kia in Stroudsburg, PA. Trying to sell over MSRP. Disgusted that they refused to sell the car anywhere near their interest buy rate.
@@alphabrett2502you can't get mad at a business for how they sell their products. They're in business to make a profit. Why should they work for free? If you're disgusted trying to make a profit then you should quit your job right now.
@mobilesolutions4u444 There's making a profit, which every dealer does on every vehicle regardless. Then there's price gouging and being sneaky to take advantage of people. If that's how salesmen make their living, so be it. But this channel was created to educate us about their ways so we can make informed decisions when talking to them.
@@alphabrett2502 that's where you're wrong. Dealers don't make profit on every single car they sell. These same guys have said it multiple times and I should know because of my work. Some vehicles you make profit on, some you take a loss on. Do you try and make a profit on everyone? Of course, but do you actually? No. It's give and take. Customers lie alot also. MSRP for most vehicles ain't nothing but 2-3% profit margins and in electric cars, they're practically non existent. It's a tough business. It doesn't cost $2k to dress a stubbed toe, but that's what you pay at the emergency room. America is the richest place in the world and is because of Capitalism and their business model. You'll be stoke to find out the profit margin at the job you work and I can guarantee you that the markups are way more than any Dealer. Cars are just expensive ticket items so any increase in percentages would cost alot.
I always wondered how each time I bought a car they said the best they can do is 5% (for example) and then I show them I have an approved loan from a bank for 3% and they immediately say they can match it. Makes me think I should ask them to beat the rate I got or I’m going with my bank and see what they say next.
Don't give them the loan for nothing in return. They need to beat your rate so you save money. Otherwise, you gain nothing and they continue to earn interest on your loan.
I’ve always been told never let the dealership run my credit for a loan. Instead, go to my personal bank and get a loan for the amount of the car listed on the dealerships website. If the dealership tries to BS me by raising the price of the car then leave and take my business elsewhere.
Dealerships get way better rates than what the bank will give a normal person. Think about it like this. Dealers are financing customers and getting more loans through the banks. Since they are doing more business with the banks they will get better rates as opposed to someone going and getting one or two loans. Dealers will be getting a wholesale rate as opposed to the customer going through the bank where they will be getting retail rates. Obviously you have your shady used car dealerships that try to charge extra percent or so but most brand name dealerships will get you a better rate.
The problem is your credit union doesn’t sell cars. Discounts are mostly captive cash the Manufacturers are paying u to finance with them. And dealers Offer 0% financing I’ve never seen a bank offer that. Think for yourselves ppl stop watching these clips
@@callico4044 The majority of the ppl trust their bank more then a dealership. Unless you come in with excellent and clean record knowing you are 100% getting the 0% advertised, the dealership will manipulate any negative marks and make you believe that 8%, 9% is a good deal when your credit union would have given you 6%. It is better to have that leverage and negotiate something closer to the buy rate and get maybe a 5%. Better to come in with a pre-approved loan with an honest rate and have them compete against it instead of trusting them like they don't make money from all this.
@@HidanMoonthat is downright a lie. If it was true capital one wouldn't have given me 10% on a used Jag with only like 500 down while the dealership said capital one wanted at least 3k down and an interest rate of like 20+%
That explains things! When I went to purchase my used truck they quoted me an interest rate of 7.5% through Capital One Auto. I asked why so much when I went direct to Capital One Auto it quoted me 4.25%. They asked what the quote # was and ran it and came back with the 4.25% 😂
I may be missing something but afaik, the dealer gets the car they are selling paid (which almost 50% of the total price is their profits) and of course if they sell you the financing for sure they will take a commission from it. But what I cannot connect is how they will get a bigger profit by increasing you the rate??? Can you please explain? Tks
Because that's what you qualified for. Everyone doesn't get that, I'm a car sales and I always ask my customers what rate can they get for themselves. Not all car salesman or dealerships are crooks.
I wish my pops would have spent time with me like your pops spend with you! Treasure that because you are going to miss him forever when he’s gone! Thanks for the tip!
@@wholeNwon Yeah makes sense everyone just has huge amounts of cash to laying around to buy privately. Also private owners arent shady at all right? Theres people that need a new vehicle and dont have the cash or dont want to buy something thats a clapped out vehicle. Dealerships are business and if you want to buy something that has been shipped across the world and has been inspected you would go through a dealership. You dont go to tv manufactures and ask them why they are making money on their products? Im assuming you go to a grocery store and buy stuff as well right? With ur logic why arent you buying everything privately?
I USED to be a car salesperson. The lousy things I was forced to do when selling a car. If you cannot pay cash for a vehicle and this is for people who don't believe in credit scores, keep your bills paid, get your credit score up so you can go to your or a credit union, or bank. Better interest on the car you want and these establishment will actually explain to you what's going on. As we all know.. at the dealership, the mark up is ridiculous but it's not done. When it's the last phase, then you get to meet the master salesperson...the financial seller. The person that sells you crap you don't need or want. Best to go through a credit union, then a bank.
I normally get pre-approved from my bank before I go to the dealership. Except for the last car I walked in and beat them over the head for the car I wanted price out the door. Then when he asked how I was going to pay I called the bank took like 10 minutes for an approval at which time I toldy bank that the dealership was offering 2 percent less than the 4 percent they were offering and my bank matched the (non existent loan approval rate I made up )🤣 .learn how to work the system people.
@@soreslthen they say call dealerships stealerships. Buyers are liers and they don't give a f**k about you. You'll learn that in any commission business. Once I ask to see paperwork and you can't provide it to me, I call you out
I just financed 15k yesterday on a new RAV4 for my wife. The dealer said 9+% and I had already checked with two banks and one credit union. The lowest offer was 7.25 so I said give 7.25 or I’ll walk out and get my own financing and return in a week. They promptly dropped their rate to 7.25 for 60 months. Payment is $299 a month. Not a great deal but rates are high now.
Good advice. If the dealership matches it, great. If not, let the CU finance it. And nothing stops you from refinancing next week at your CU if you decide to use dealer financing to get other discounts and rebates. The last time I purchased, I showed my pre-approval letter and they didn’t even bother asking me to do a loan application because they knew they couldn’t match it.
I did that at a dealership once. I got them to agree to my price if I financed through them with no down payment, the next business day I refinanced through my Credit union using a big down payment.
@@jeff_AZ Why is this bad advice? My savings is earning about 8% (it varies, depending on the market) but my car loan is at less than 3%. It would cost me more NOT to finance or pay it off early. You'll figure this stuff out once you get to be an adult with a good credit score. Good luck!
Why the heck are they allowed to markup the buy rate?? what a sham! Definitely gonna pray I remember this for future ref. "Buy rate" vs "sell rate" smh.
they get "points" which means like theyll get an up front bonus on every percentage point in markup on the loan.. like say $2000 for 1% extra interet upfront on a car getting a 30K loan.
I had one try that. The way he explained it was that since my credit score was 800 at the time and that 850 was perfect, so therefore my credit score was less than perfect and I would have to pay the higher rate. When I threatened to walk out, he gave me the car under a 7-Day contract where I had to produce my own financing within 7 days, which I did. When I came back with the check from the bank I also had it for the amount of the car less the warranty that I had initially agreed to and was allowed to cancel for a window of time. Had he not tried to screw me on the rate, I would have kept the warranty. In your case, you're lucky they didn't have a prepayment clause into that contract, as getting a high rate to a tier one customer is big money that they don't want to give up and they get paid the kickback over time and a 17% kickback over time would have been really juicy for both the dealership and the F&i guy. Kind of like getting a royalty check.
Thank you very much for explaining why the dealer's monthly payments are twice as high as the bank's with the same interest rate. I'm an accountant, I did all the calculations and noticed that the monthly dollar amounts of interest calculated in Dealerships are doubling. You understand what this means! - The APR received directly from the bank by buyers, for example 5.5%, doubles to 11% if financed from a dealer. This is robbery and deception! Buyers pay dealers' expenses! 😮
@@Itsdjsigiwe only negotiate because dealers just make up the prices, fees and add ons. A Tesla cost what it cost. No hassle no arguing. You get what it says.
That's nice if you have that kind of money. I don't have $50K in my savings to make a cash purchase. But I did get a 0.9% interest rate a few years ago, with excellent credit.
@@brightma1Please don’t presume people who pay cash for cars are buying 50k cars. They save what can and buy what they can. It’s called living within their means.
Most cash buyers aren't stupid enough to pay 50 grand for ANY car. The Millionaire who does by contrast, is smart enought to know they'll take the depreciation hit, but has the financial moxy to not care.
@@shaduzi2372 I was looking at Toyota Camry hybrid 2023. I own a 2020 model wanted to upgrade. I’ve owed all types of foreign , I have to admit the Toyota Camry was the best purchase I’ve ever made. #1. 3 Yrs down the line car has not lost much of its original price. #2 $40 fills the gas tank and drives almost 600 miles on a full tank 52mpg #3 very reliable guaranteed it will not leave you stranded
Your bank or credit union will usually be a much better deal than dealer financing. Always talk to them first. I got a 0.99% 5 year loan on a new Acura from my credit union (long before the current interest rate spike). The dealership couldn't compete and argued with me over it. I said do you want to sell this car or not? They changed the subject and moved on, wisely.
The dealership also has the chance to match your credit union rate as well. This was done at the Lexus dealership when our friend went in with a pre-approval rate from their own credit union. Lexus financing matched it on the spot.
the thing i learned thats actually the best way to buy a car, and this is going to sound like a joke but costco.....last tune my dadm did it he was looking around for a new challenger some years back......dude save over 10k on price due to costcos deal them
@@rodneyd7773 it wasa a special they have sometimes. i dont know what it exactly is but its a huge discount and not dealer mark up. my dad went through 4 challenger's. the last time he sold his car the dealership gave up like 30k but due to life situations he get a durango srt. i dunno if costco does it still anymore. i think u can still gbo to costco to get a car and not pay dealer price. its been awhile since that happened so
@@imwithyou38I went online and looked at reviews from Costcos car buying program and they were all negative. No savings. Just a list of dealerships with the same insane prices
The financing arrangements can vary from financial institution to financial institution. That's why you can get a better price on the vehicle at some dealerships (they expect to make it up on financing)--but then go ahead and refinance it after the deal is done, assuming there are no prepayment penalties involved.
Once you drop the terminology they know they’re dealing with an educated customer. You can shop around for your own rate and compare to theirs. If you’re leasing, edmunds is a great source to get the Money Factor without any markups.
I purchased my truck a year ago. I went and got a preapproval through my credit Union but the rate I got at the dealership was less than the preapproved rate at the same credit Union.
Also on the sales contract there may be a paragraph to the effect that you are securing a loan through the dealership and they may pressure to sign next to it. If you already have a preapproved loan from your credit union, write that down there on the contract. Sign and date your statement in ink. I heard a friend's mom negotiated for her price, then the dealer wrote his higher price into the contract. She trusted him and signed the contract and had to make higher payments. Always read every part of the contract carefully and cross out, initial and date any part you disagree with. Also write down anything you both agreed to that they left out.
The solution is have your financing ready before you go to the dealership, second pro tip. After you find the car you want, negotiate over the phone from home so your not getting the run around and waiting 5 hours at the dealership.
@@tyeicha when you get financing through a dealership they will mark up the loan from what the actually lender could offer you creating an interest rate spread which will be more revenue for the dealership. Remember they will try to pressure you into using their financing for this reason.
Just go through your credit union and these things no longer matter!!!! If you’re pre-approved by your credit union, then there’s no need to know what the buy rate vs. the sell rate is!!!
When I bought my car in October ‘21, the interest rate was too high for my credit score. I soon paid it off. Thanks for the info, I’ll use it next purchase.
I love all the great work that you guys do in trying to help buyers be prepared to make a purchase for their next vehicle. The unfortunate reality is that there are many watching your videos that don’t have good to great credit. I really believe you should make a video for buyers that have fair to poor credit (subprime) so that they can understand that unfortunately they may not be able to purchase based off of the buyer tips that you guys give. Regarding this video, I’m sure you’re well aware that there are lender fees to the dealership called discounts. I’ve had proposed discounts as high as $2000 which kills all the profit from the deal because customers have issues with credit. Sometimes the only real way to get the deal done that makes sense is to mark up the buy rate so that we can offset those huge discounts that we have to pay out of our net check. I can honestly say we work very hard to get the lowest rates possible and encourage customers to get their own financing through their credit union when possible but not all buyers fit in the same credit category. Just as all cars are different, all buyers have a different and distinct situation that not only takes credit score into account but also job time, income, and other factors.
I used to be a Ford finance manager. Before the government put a cap on sell rate. If I could convince a customer that they had bad credit when in fact they had good or great credit I could sell them up to Florida state maximum rate of 29.9%. Of course this was in the early to mid 90’s. But I’ve made anywhere from $3,000 to $6,000 profit on a customer. Now in my 60’s I feel like crap for doing all those horrible things I did but if a customer still thought they had a great deal and signed then at the time I thought it was fair but now I regret it. Having said all that, please go to your Credit Union and get the loan there first then walk into the Dealer with that Draft (check) and make them work into that number. And with that there’s no financing and no extras pushed on you. Stay safe.
@triad6425 Did they really??? The dealership financing adds in fees and other non-critical charges that will more than negate that 0.75% savings over the life of the loan!!! Dealerships offer financing because they can get people with nearly zero credit ratings financed!!! However; they do that by making the amount financed look great while they are adding in prep fees, delivery fees(yes they do that even if you drive the vehicle off their lot yourself), along with other fees that only the money guy at the dealership and the financing advisor know anything about and you have to ask them about those fees or they don’t have to tell you shit!!! If you don’t know what fees they are going to attach to the dealership financing, they get paid while you get poor!!! If you’re trying to build up your credit by buying a vehicle, you’d be better off buying from a buy here, pay here lot than to go to a automotive dealership and get financed on something they have!!! Buy hey, y’all think these guys are looking out for you; have fun with that!!!
thanks for so much great information. I'm a lady going to get a new car, I felt so uneasy about it before I started following you guys.... Now, I'm almost ready to get a good deal on a new car.
Scroll down, Ray responded to Tristan. You can ask to see the bank's rate approval, but the dealer isn't obligated to show you. He said the good dealers will show you at the risk of losing the car deal over it.
I took a lot of your advice when I purchased my last vehicle. The problem is when the dealership offered me more than your blackbook had for a value of trade in. And then I came in with a pre-appoval from my credit union and their rate was better. So I just said ok, we have a deal. Didn't seem like there was much negotiating.
All due respect to Dad as a 30-year car guy I got to ask him did he ever make a penny. I'm kind of assuming that all you did was spiritual sales. This notion that profit is a bad word is kind of silly. I think Dad is also forgetting to tell people what a chargeback is. If I sell you the car on a 6 year term and you trade it in after 2 years I is the dealership have to pay the bank back what they funded me prorated on the difference.
Great content but it’s worth mentioning that buy rate vs sell rate doesn’t apply to all approvals. For example, most credit unions do not allow dealers to mark up their rates. Also, most special APR offers are not eligible for rate markup either. My only issue with this post is that it’s giving people just enough information to be somewhat educated but also their own worst enemies. For example, if the manufacturer is offering 3.99% for 72 months and I use this logic, I’d expect the dealer to have a buy rate of 1.99% and that’s just not the case. This may have me walking away from a great deal in pursuit of a unicorn. Similarly how KBB offers trade values but doesn’t write checks. A simpler piece of advice would be to advise people to get pre approved at a couple local banks and/or credit unions to have a good understanding of what to expect. Keep this information to yourself until the dealer discloses their rate and if it’s not lower than what you have, simply ask them to beat it or you will get your own financing. Just about 99% of the time, they can do it. Keep up the good work!
What were you hoping with that question? Chances are your not gonna get a better rate by going to a bank. Dealers get better rates who cares if they mark it up a bit, its a bussiness thats how capitalism works. You dont go to apple and ask to get an iphone at cost do you?
Thats the problem they lie. So what happened in the end? Btw did u have to deal with the new thing called "market adjustmemt"? My friends suv shows 4k markket adjustment i said wtf
Good luck getting them to tell you/show you the buy rate. They want to keep that negotiating leverage to themselves and they aren't required to show you.
If a dealership won’t show you the buy rate. Walk out. Now when there is 0% interest being offered from the manufacturer that is pretty easy if you qualify.
He took the words out of my mouth at the end. Always go to the dealership with an approval from your own credit union first. If you don’t have a credit union, well you should probably not be buying and car and should be opening an account at a credit union.
The best advice i can give is, get pre-approved, from your own lender, before you ever set foot on the lot. You'll already know what your budget is and what your payments will be.
@@KadelBrown figure out your budget, then find a car that fits in that budget. It's not rocket science. Why go in hoping to have a $350 payment, but falling in love with a car that's $550? Then you're gonna do everything in your mind to justify paying an extra $200 a month, then watching it repoed 6 months later cuz you can't afford it.
A preapproval is not an approval. While you’re at the dealership go outside call your bank and give them the actual deal structure to find out what your actual rate is
One difference is that the advertised rates from the manufacturer are the rates. That's it. The dealer isn't earning 2-3 percentage points on those. It's only when the dealer uses a regular bank to finance you.
The rate is based on who is taking the risk of non payment. I do not know if the bank is dependent on the dealer’s ability to repay and the dealer is at risk based on your ability. If that is the case, the higher rate may be well justified, even if some of it ends up as dealer profit. Also, a young person like that taking out a loan of that size is ridiculous. By a cheaper car!
Most people dont understand that. Just because a dealership might be marking up the rate to make some profits doesnt necessarily mean its a bad thing. Dealers get better rates due to the simple fact that they do alot of business with the banks as opposed to your average Joe who gets one or two loans every decade. No one goes to apple and ask whats the cost was on their iphones and asks for that price now do they?
Come to 2023. Almost every bank has been fined by FTC about marking up the rates. (Most if not all) Credit union rates can't be marked up. ..and dealerships hate banks
I don't understand why anyone would finance through the dealership when you can easily go and get a loan from your bank or CU. The only exception would be if the dealership was offering 0%. I actually did finance through a dealer years ago when I very young and didn't have any experience, but I got a 2.9% rate and was happy with that at the time.
You don’t have that issue right now because rates are so high , if you not selling your cars at buy rate then you’re the reason why a lot of people are upside down.
Just don't buy a car unless it's 0% APR and the dealer has no additional markups. There. That's how you should buy a car. If you can't get that deal, walk out and tell to call you when they want to sell you a car.
So offer the dealership their profit up front that way they’re happy and you don’t get stuck paying interest on their profit. That’s why you have better negotiating leverage with a down payment.
I've never stepped foot in a dealership. The fact that you have to know all this just proves that the entire industry is a sham.
I have several car salesmen in the family. Most of them barely managed to graduate high school. But now they make well over $150k. Yes it’s a very predatory business
@@bidmcms3 it's your fault to buy something you cannot afford.
@@anubizz3 Not necessarily that you can or can't. They mark up the cost of the car to make a profit, totally understandable, also need to pay the salesperson Banks need to as well hence Apr. Part is when dealership double dips on the profit. Imagine going to a restaurant, rates are adjusted marked up from what they paid, but now imagine they give your bill and it's more then price listed because they let you enter the building and sit down and use their utensils, and clean everything. That's already figured in the price of the meal. Except the tip (depends on your experience, and/or theory on tips). Or going to a store to purchase something, get to register to pay and it's more then what should be (after taxes, pending on state, etc) a day ask the cashier says I need to get paid too. They already are.
@@tomcat420m I didn't say it's dealership fault. It's our fault. For me it's simple if you need to finance your car..... Go back home because you cannot afford that car. Don't blame dealership blame yourself.
Saying dealership a scam or predatory because our stupidity is stupid. It's how market work.
@@anubizz3 So everyone in homes that has a mortgage you're saying should not havea house, leasing a car should not have a car, has a loan for anything shouldn't, credit cards, etc.
Car dealers don't sell cars, they sell financing
I sell card with or without financing the thing is if your credit is bad you're paying a lot of interest the dealership has no control over this that your fault you have to suffer high interest rates until you can refinance at a lower rate after paying on time for at least 6months. or go through a credit union and get a better rate but you will only be able to if your credit is decent.
We bought a Ford Expedition about 5 years ago and the rep actually said the same thing to us. They used cars to initiate loans. They didn't care what the product was, they wanted the interest.
This is a very small percentage of their profit.
They do in fact sell cars.
@@vcracingbanks want the interest not the dealer ship
@@nthg2s33H33rand right, you only see buy rates when the person is usually a first time buyers, people with low score, the spew a lot of bs sometimes
These two are absolutely so adorable. I love seeing what a respectful and loving relationship they have. 😊 And their information is awesome as well.
I would love to meet the Dad.
He is adorable. No disrespect!
I just love his personality.
Thanks to your advice I had confidence in purchasing my last automobile!! Started with the salesman quoting me 18%..and in the end getting 4.5%. I was also pre-approved. There is power in knowledge!! Thank you so much!!
So was it as simple as just asking for the "buy rate" or did you go and get leverage first?
@@csl9495 i wrote down a bunch of questions from watching their videos and asked and requested info from the salesman. I was already preapproved, which I think helped also. But understanding a lot of the terminology and not feeling as if I have no say is empowering. I never did get the buy or sell rate...lol
Still got scammed buy used private owner
WTF? 18%? That's just crazy.
No
I love this. Dad sharing his knowledge. I do it with my kids and I see them help their friends. Knowledge is meant to be shared or it is worthless. Thanks, guys.
Thank you! This makes me hate dealerships even more, but I really appreciate you guys.
So you expected the dealership to do everything for free?
@@derekk2300 Sure, they already harass people for free
@@derekk2300 They basically want everything for free or the best deal. Ive had customers asking for under MSRP and asking why I couldnt discount a car by 4000 dollars. Dealerships are a business and arent giving shit out where it would cost them money just because a customer wants that deal.
@derekk2300 that's the same thing I'm saying. It's the dealership way to make a profit. It's not a sham, it's just the way business is done. Try and sell someone a product for exactly what you pay for it and see how long you're in business. If there's someone who broke down most people job like this, they'll think their own place of employment is the devil, but without their profit, they won't be employed.
@@mobilesolutions4u444 the issue is, where is the ceiling? The dealerships have been allowed to operate unchecked for too long. Their greed is what’s destroying their longevity.
I’m a dealer and I literally educate my customers with this same info. Keep fighting the good fight bud!
can you give me any tips when I'm going to get a car? I've been looking at a 2023 Honda civic sport hatchback and everyone is trying to rape me in pricing & mark ups
@@Donte22_22 yeah Dimi ask them to give you a bill of sale showing exactly what you’re paying for penny for penny. And make sure that they’re not including stupid things like wax seals and accessory fees.
yo bro you have an ig? i’m trying to get a car & i need some tips from you
@@tyeicha yes @gorvk
@@Donte22_22don't buy right now youll end up negative
Never let the dealer run your credit, period
Or take your license. You may never get it back. Unless you call your lawyer or the police.
Wife just bought a car. They tried getting her at 7.9%. I told her about this. They dropped it to 6.9%. I told her to get proof of buy rate vs sell rate. The manager said their buy rate is 5.65%, but they will not gove her that rate. They also wanted nothing to do with her after she got them to drop the $2500 mark up, her military discount, and the interest rate drop
@alpbabrety2502 So where did your wife end up buying her car?
@cherrylicious2 Abeloff Kia in Stroudsburg, PA. Trying to sell over MSRP. Disgusted that they refused to sell the car anywhere near their interest buy rate.
@@alphabrett2502you can't get mad at a business for how they sell their products. They're in business to make a profit. Why should they work for free? If you're disgusted trying to make a profit then you should quit your job right now.
@mobilesolutions4u444 There's making a profit, which every dealer does on every vehicle regardless. Then there's price gouging and being sneaky to take advantage of people. If that's how salesmen make their living, so be it. But this channel was created to educate us about their ways so we can make informed decisions when talking to them.
@@alphabrett2502 that's where you're wrong. Dealers don't make profit on every single car they sell. These same guys have said it multiple times and I should know because of my work. Some vehicles you make profit on, some you take a loss on. Do you try and make a profit on everyone? Of course, but do you actually? No. It's give and take. Customers lie alot also. MSRP for most vehicles ain't nothing but 2-3% profit margins and in electric cars, they're practically non existent. It's a tough business. It doesn't cost $2k to dress a stubbed toe, but that's what you pay at the emergency room. America is the richest place in the world and is because of Capitalism and their business model. You'll be stoke to find out the profit margin at the job you work and I can guarantee you that the markups are way more than any Dealer. Cars are just expensive ticket items so any increase in percentages would cost alot.
I always wondered how each time I bought a car they said the best they can do is 5% (for example) and then I show them I have an approved loan from a bank for 3% and they immediately say they can match it. Makes me think I should ask them to beat the rate I got or I’m going with my bank and see what they say next.
this is EXACTLY what you should do. even say “i’m going to be banking with my bank unless you can beat it be 0.5 a percentage”
Don't give them the loan for nothing in return. They need to beat your rate so you save money. Otherwise, you gain nothing and they continue to earn interest on your loan.
Well I always get 0% why can't you?
@@anubizz3 from the dealer? Not really. It’s added in as a hidden cost on the vehicle
@@Bone89 You get charged hidden costs if you paid in full?
Exactly!! I’ve always loved this point. In fact it’s illegal for dealerships to NOT tell you their buy rate. They can print it or show you.
Where can i find laws on leasing and buying a vehicle.
I’ve always been told never let the dealership run my credit for a loan. Instead, go to my personal bank and get a loan for the amount of the car listed on the dealerships website. If the dealership tries to BS me by raising the price of the car then leave and take my business elsewhere.
Dealerships get way better rates than what the bank will give a normal person. Think about it like this. Dealers are financing customers and getting more loans through the banks. Since they are doing more business with the banks they will get better rates as opposed to someone going and getting one or two loans. Dealers will be getting a wholesale rate as opposed to the customer going through the bank where they will be getting retail rates.
Obviously you have your shady used car dealerships that try to charge extra percent or so but most brand name dealerships will get you a better rate.
The problem is your credit union doesn’t sell cars. Discounts are mostly captive cash the
Manufacturers are paying u to finance with them. And dealers Offer 0% financing I’ve never seen a bank offer that. Think for yourselves ppl stop watching these clips
@@callico4044 The majority of the ppl trust their bank more then a dealership. Unless you come in with excellent and clean record knowing you are 100% getting the 0% advertised, the dealership will manipulate any negative marks and make you believe that 8%, 9% is a good deal when your credit union would have given you 6%. It is better to have that leverage and negotiate something closer to the buy rate and get maybe a 5%. Better to come in with a pre-approved loan with an honest rate and have them compete against it instead of trusting them like they don't make money from all this.
@@HidanMoon lol bs my last car the dealer wanted 9% bank gave me 5.5
@@HidanMoonthat is downright a lie. If it was true capital one wouldn't have given me 10% on a used Jag with only like 500 down while the dealership said capital one wanted at least 3k down and an interest rate of like 20+%
That explains things! When I went to purchase my used truck they quoted me an interest rate of 7.5% through Capital One Auto. I asked why so much when I went direct to Capital One Auto it quoted me 4.25%. They asked what the quote # was and ran it and came back with the 4.25% 😂
I may be missing something but afaik, the dealer gets the car they are selling paid (which almost 50% of the total price is their profits) and of course if they sell you the financing for sure they will take a commission from it. But what I cannot connect is how they will get a bigger profit by increasing you the rate??? Can you please explain? Tks
Liar
Because that's what you qualified for. Everyone doesn't get that, I'm a car sales and I always ask my customers what rate can they get for themselves. Not all car salesman or dealerships are crooks.
@@truthbetold9498 True. Good point. I came in with a high 800 credit score..
I wish my pops would have spent time with me like your pops spend with you! Treasure that because you are going to miss him forever when he’s gone! Thanks for the tip!
Wow, I had never heard of a buy/sell rate before and have bought many cars from a dealership.
Same smh! But never too late just timing! Now we know moving forward!
Never set foot in a car dealership for anything except free coffee and donuts.
And they're usually out of both
@@Podcastforthewin In a way, that's good....keeps you from staying in the clip joint.
Where do you purchase your vehicles at, if not at a dealership?
@@brightma1 Private owners.
@@wholeNwon Yeah makes sense everyone just has huge amounts of cash to laying around to buy privately. Also private owners arent shady at all right? Theres people that need a new vehicle and dont have the cash or dont want to buy something thats a clapped out vehicle. Dealerships are business and if you want to buy something that has been shipped across the world and has been inspected you would go through a dealership. You dont go to tv manufactures and ask them why they are making money on their products? Im assuming you go to a grocery store and buy stuff as well right? With ur logic why arent you buying everything privately?
ahahha..awesome tip! the finance portion has always been very fuzzy. thx for sharing!
I USED to be a car salesperson. The lousy things I was forced to do when selling a car. If you cannot pay cash for a vehicle and this is for people who don't believe in credit scores, keep your bills paid, get your credit score up so you can go to your or a credit union, or bank. Better interest on the car you want and these establishment will actually explain to you what's going on. As we all know.. at the dealership, the mark up is ridiculous but it's not done. When it's the last phase, then you get to meet the master salesperson...the financial seller. The person that sells you crap you don't need or want. Best to go through a credit union, then a bank.
I normally get pre-approved from my bank before I go to the dealership.
Except for the last car I walked in and beat them over the head for the car I wanted price out the door. Then when he asked how I was going to pay I called the bank took like 10 minutes for an approval at which time I toldy bank that the dealership was offering 2 percent less than the 4 percent they were offering and my bank matched the (non existent loan approval rate I made up )🤣 .learn how to work the system people.
So you lied. That’s not “working the system”. It’s just being dishonest. Anyone can be dishonest.
I love it.
@@soreslthen they say call dealerships stealerships. Buyers are liers and they don't give a f**k about you. You'll learn that in any commission business. Once I ask to see paperwork and you can't provide it to me, I call you out
Is that even legal?
@@soreslwho cares the bank doesn't need any more money they already cheat people every day
I just financed 15k yesterday on a new RAV4 for my wife. The dealer said 9+% and I had already checked with two banks and one credit union. The lowest offer was 7.25 so I said give 7.25 or I’ll walk out and get my own financing and return in a week. They promptly dropped their rate to 7.25 for 60 months. Payment is $299 a month.
Not a great deal but rates are high now.
Was it a used RAV4 for $15k?
Why did you not push them to beat the 7.25%?
Good advice. If the dealership matches it, great. If not, let the CU finance it. And nothing stops you from refinancing next week at your CU if you decide to use dealer financing to get other discounts and rebates.
The last time I purchased, I showed my pre-approval letter and they didn’t even bother asking me to do a loan application because they knew they couldn’t match it.
I did that at a dealership once. I got them to agree to my price if I financed through them with no down payment, the next business day I refinanced through my Credit union using a big down payment.
No, this is absolutely terrible advice.
How clever, borrowing money to pay expenses. Good luck on that becoming an adult journey.
@@jeff_AZ Why is this bad advice? My savings is earning about 8% (it varies, depending on the market) but my car loan is at less than 3%. It would cost me more NOT to finance or pay it off early. You'll figure this stuff out once you get to be an adult with a good credit score. Good luck!
You can do simple math how cute. Paying cash costs less because you spend less.
Bro out here saving lives. Ty.
Why the heck are they allowed to markup the buy rate?? what a sham! Definitely gonna pray I remember this for future ref. "Buy rate" vs "sell rate" smh.
they get "points" which means like theyll get an up front bonus on every percentage point in markup on the loan.. like say $2000 for 1% extra interet upfront on a car getting a 30K loan.
I'll never forget when a dealer charged me 22 percent interest to finance a car. A week later I financed it at my local credit union for 5 percent.
I had one try that. The way he explained it was that since my credit score was 800 at the time and that 850 was perfect, so therefore my credit score was less than perfect and I would have to pay the higher rate.
When I threatened to walk out, he gave me the car under a 7-Day contract where I had to produce my own financing within 7 days, which I did. When I came back with the check from the bank I also had it for the amount of the car less the warranty that I had initially agreed to and was allowed to cancel for a window of time. Had he not tried to screw me on the rate, I would have kept the warranty.
In your case, you're lucky they didn't have a prepayment clause into that contract, as getting a high rate to a tier one customer is big money that they don't want to give up and they get paid the kickback over time and a 17% kickback over time would have been really juicy for both the dealership and the F&i guy. Kind of like getting a royalty check.
Thank you very much for explaining why the dealer's monthly payments are twice as high as the bank's with the same interest rate.
I'm an accountant, I did all the calculations and noticed that the monthly dollar amounts of interest calculated in Dealerships are doubling. You understand what this means! - The APR received directly from the bank by buyers, for example 5.5%, doubles to 11% if financed from a dealer. This is robbery and deception! Buyers pay dealers' expenses! 😮
Wish I would have seen this a few days ago. 🤬 Keep it up guys. Empowering the consumer with knowledge to keep the dealerships on their toes!
Do you have a return period?
You guys are freaking awesome!! I mentioned the buyrate to a car salesman and he got all out of sorts! 😅
Now I know why my salesman in late 18 when I bought a new 19 Cruze LS was not very pleased when I told him I would be paying with a check.
Salesman dont make anything in the back end. It doesnt matter to us if you pay cash or finance. Salesman only get a cut from the cost of the vehicle.
@HidanMoon what percentage do they get?
Where were you guys when I needed you? thanks for doing this.
Why can't we just buy a car like buying a loaf of bread?
Cause nobody negotiates the price for the loaf of bread but everyone negotiates the price for a car lol
Well because 90% of people don’t have $20k+ in liquid cash to get a loaf of bread
Lobbyist
@@Itsdjsigiwe only negotiate because dealers just make up the prices, fees and add ons. A Tesla cost what it cost. No hassle no arguing. You get what it says.
@@TheBajamin and if a dealer didn’t add any dealer fees or add ons people will still negotiate lol
I pay cash for vehicles and that makes them not want to sell to me. They're counting on kickback loan money on top of the sale price.
That's nice if you have that kind of money. I don't have $50K in my savings to make a cash purchase. But I did get a 0.9% interest rate a few years ago, with excellent credit.
@@brightma1Please don’t presume people who pay cash for cars are buying 50k cars. They save what can and buy what they can. It’s called living within their means.
@@lorrieneuharth4344 l know that! We paid close to $10K for my teen son's first vehicle. I've always lived within my means.
Most cash buyers aren't stupid enough to pay 50 grand for ANY car. The Millionaire who does by contrast, is smart enought to know they'll take the depreciation hit, but has the financial moxy to not care.
I never saw a finance guy at a dealership more mad than when I told him I had my own loan I thought he was gonna hit me lollllllllllll
I went through the same shit today when I walked alway from a offer 😂
@@justlive8189 what were you looking at if you don’t mind me asking? I have been hesitant to walk into a BMW dealer
@@shaduzi2372 I was looking at Toyota Camry hybrid 2023. I own a 2020 model wanted to upgrade. I’ve owed all types of foreign , I have to admit the Toyota Camry was the best purchase I’ve ever made.
#1. 3 Yrs down the line car has not lost much of its original price.
#2 $40 fills the gas tank and drives almost 600 miles on a full tank 52mpg
#3 very reliable guaranteed it will not leave you stranded
@@justlive8189didn you trade in your 2020
😂 the finance guy went into his office and I didn’t see him for the rest of the process to get my car
Dad is Super smart. Like him. Thanks Dad😊
First time I ever heard anyone divulge that! Good Job!!
Your bank or credit union will usually be a much better deal than dealer financing. Always talk to them first. I got a 0.99% 5 year loan on a new Acura from my credit union (long before the current interest rate spike). The dealership couldn't compete and argued with me over it. I said do you want to sell this car or not? They changed the subject and moved on, wisely.
Love the dad. Great information.
The dealership also has the chance to match your credit union rate as well. This was done at the Lexus dealership when our friend went in with a pre-approval rate from their own credit union. Lexus financing matched it on the spot.
What % did they get? Cuz I just went to a dealer the other day, didn’t have a rate from a bank yet or anything but I was able to get 2.9%
THANK YOU! Learning the Lingo of your Enemy is crucial to defeating, or at least, working to Stalemate/ Win-Win.
Get their best offer. Then watch them flip out when you pull out your checkbook to pay cash.
the thing i learned thats actually the best way to buy a car, and this is going to sound like a joke but costco.....last tune my dadm did it he was looking around for a new challenger some years back......dude save over 10k on price due to costcos deal them
@@imwithyou38what did he do in regards to costco
@@rodneyd7773 it wasa a special they have sometimes. i dont know what it exactly is but its a huge discount and not dealer mark up. my dad went through 4 challenger's. the last time he sold his car the dealership gave up like 30k but due to life situations he get a durango srt.
i dunno if costco does it still anymore. i think u can still gbo to costco to get a car and not pay dealer price. its been awhile since that happened so
@@imwithyou38I went online and looked at reviews from Costcos car buying program and they were all negative. No savings. Just a list of dealerships with the same insane prices
he knows all the trick , cuz he may as well used to trick the customers back in his days
There should be an app that’s created where we can hire retired car salesman to negotiate a deal for us
there is it's called CarEdge
The financing arrangements can vary from financial institution to financial institution. That's why you can get a better price on the vehicle at some dealerships (they expect to make it up on financing)--but then go ahead and refinance it after the deal is done, assuming there are no prepayment penalties involved.
What dealer is going to tell you their buy rate?
That’s like asking them what they paid for the car! Not going to happen
Just go with the local credit union and you don’t have to worry about it.
Once you drop the terminology they know they’re dealing with an educated customer. You can shop around for your own rate and compare to theirs. If you’re leasing, edmunds is a great source to get the Money Factor without any markups.
Never
@@joehermann2392 the invoice price is easily found out.
I purchased my truck a year ago. I went and got a preapproval through my credit Union but the rate I got at the dealership was less than the preapproved rate at the same credit Union.
So many incredibly useful suggestions from these two.
Also on the sales contract there may be a paragraph to the effect that you are securing a loan through the dealership and they may pressure to sign next to it. If you already have a preapproved loan from your credit union, write that down there on the contract. Sign and date your statement in ink.
I heard a friend's mom negotiated for her price, then the dealer wrote his higher price into the contract. She trusted him and signed the contract and had to make higher payments. Always read every part of the contract carefully and cross out, initial and date any part you disagree with.
Also write down anything you both agreed to that they left out.
The solution is have your financing ready before you go to the dealership, second pro tip. After you find the car you want, negotiate over the phone from home so your not getting the run around and waiting 5 hours at the dealership.
so would i just go online to get pre approved first?
@@tyeicha Yes, go online to your bank or preferred lender first. If you don’t have one shop around for the best rates.
@@tyeicha when you get financing through a dealership they will mark up the loan from what the actually lender could offer you creating an interest rate spread which will be more revenue for the dealership. Remember they will try to pressure you into using their financing for this reason.
Just go through your credit union and these things no longer matter!!!!
If you’re pre-approved by your credit union, then there’s no need to know what the buy rate vs. the sell rate is!!!
Well i went through navy fed with a 801 score and boy they are some thieves. I had to use the dealer finance instead
Some dealers aren't accepting outside financing.
When I bought my car in October ‘21, the interest rate was too high for my credit score. I soon paid it off. Thanks for the info, I’ll use it next purchase.
I love all the great work that you guys do in trying to help buyers be prepared to make a purchase for their next vehicle. The unfortunate reality is that there are many watching your videos that don’t have good to great credit. I really believe you should make a video for buyers that have fair to poor credit (subprime) so that they can understand that unfortunately they may not be able to purchase based off of the buyer tips that you guys give. Regarding this video, I’m sure you’re well aware that there are lender fees to the dealership called discounts. I’ve had proposed discounts as high as $2000 which kills all the profit from the deal because customers have issues with credit. Sometimes the only real way to get the deal done that makes sense is to mark up the buy rate so that we can offset those huge discounts that we have to pay out of our net check. I can honestly say we work very hard to get the lowest rates possible and encourage customers to get their own financing through their credit union when possible but not all buyers fit in the same credit category. Just as all cars are different, all buyers have a different and distinct situation that not only takes credit score into account but also job time, income, and other factors.
Great stuff guys. Much appreciated.
I used to be a Ford finance manager. Before the government put a cap on sell rate. If I could convince a customer that they had bad credit when in fact they had good or great credit I could sell them up to Florida state maximum rate of 29.9%. Of course this was in the early to mid 90’s. But I’ve made anywhere from $3,000 to $6,000 profit on a customer. Now in my 60’s I feel like crap for doing all those horrible things I did but if a customer still thought they had a great deal and signed then at the time I thought it was fair but now I regret it. Having said all that, please go to your Credit Union and get the loan there first then walk into the Dealer with that Draft (check) and make them work into that number. And with that there’s no financing and no extras pushed on you. Stay safe.
Thanks. Just by having the bank pre approval the dealer beat it by 0.75%
@triad6425
Did they really???
The dealership financing adds in fees and other non-critical charges that will more than negate that 0.75% savings over the life of the loan!!!
Dealerships offer financing because they can get people with nearly zero credit ratings financed!!!
However; they do that by making the amount financed look great while they are adding in prep fees, delivery fees(yes they do that even if you drive the vehicle off their lot yourself), along with other fees that only the money guy at the dealership and the financing advisor know anything about and you have to ask them about those fees or they don’t have to tell you shit!!!
If you don’t know what fees they are going to attach to the dealership financing, they get paid while you get poor!!!
If you’re trying to build up your credit by buying a vehicle, you’d be better off buying from a buy here, pay here lot than to go to a automotive dealership and get financed on something they have!!!
Buy hey, y’all think these guys are looking out for you; have fun with that!!!
I’ve asked about any cash deals. They looked as if as was from another planet
Dealer has the right to hold a point or 2..being in the car business, you should know that
Cost of doing business
Glad I found this channel, you and your dad is the absolute best 🤗
Thanks, great information to know prior to negotiating the purchase of a new or used vehicle.
The problem: Dealers aren’t budging anymore.
Theu will be... dealerships aren't moving numbers like they did pre covid.... deals are out there
I appreciate this information so much! Everytime we buy a car we get screwed!
Yep when they put their hands on your shoulder thanking you….that’s when you officially got screwed!
@@jayroc5807 Yes! And make sure you give all 5 stars on the survey!
thanks for so much great information. I'm a lady going to get a new car, I felt so uneasy about it before I started following you guys.... Now, I'm almost ready to get a good deal on a new car.
Your channel is truly a great service to all of us! Thank you!
Can’t the dealer just lie to you and tell you the buy rate is X, when it’s really Z?
🤔 i think that’s why he said get preapproved, so you have an idea if they’re lying to you or not 🤷🏼♂️🎅🏼
Scroll down, Ray responded to Tristan.
You can ask to see the bank's rate approval, but the dealer isn't obligated to show you. He said the good dealers will show you at the risk of losing the car deal over it.
I took a lot of your advice when I purchased my last vehicle. The problem is when the dealership offered me more than your blackbook had for a value of trade in. And then I came in with a pre-appoval from my credit union and their rate was better. So I just said ok, we have a deal. Didn't seem like there was much negotiating.
All due respect to Dad as a 30-year car guy I got to ask him did he ever make a penny. I'm kind of assuming that all you did was spiritual sales. This notion that profit is a bad word is kind of silly. I think Dad is also forgetting to tell people what a chargeback is. If I sell you the car on a 6 year term and you trade it in after 2 years I is the dealership have to pay the bank back what they funded me prorated on the difference.
Boy this is genius I’ve never heard of any of this you guys should write a book very nice
You guys are so helpful! I'm waiting to pay off my car before purchasing another one!
Great content but it’s worth mentioning that buy rate vs sell rate doesn’t apply to all approvals. For example, most credit unions do not allow dealers to mark up their rates. Also, most special APR offers are not eligible for rate markup either. My only issue with this post is that it’s giving people just enough information to be somewhat educated but also their own worst enemies. For example, if the manufacturer is offering 3.99% for 72 months and I use this logic, I’d expect the dealer to have a buy rate of 1.99% and that’s just not the case. This may have me walking away from a great deal in pursuit of a unicorn. Similarly how KBB offers trade values but doesn’t write checks. A simpler piece of advice would be to advise people to get pre approved at a couple local banks and/or credit unions to have a good understanding of what to expect. Keep this information to yourself until the dealer discloses their rate and if it’s not lower than what you have, simply ask them to beat it or you will get your own financing. Just about 99% of the time, they can do it. Keep up the good work!
I don't need the buy rate because I don't buy cars from STEALERSHIPS ! And I'm wealthy and pay cash for older cars totally depreciated out !
I asked a financial manager the buy rate on their factory orders and she looked at me and was like "I don't know what you mean". I call bull 💩
Ew, I'll tell them, then you're in the wrong businesses friend 🙄
What were you hoping with that question? Chances are your not gonna get a better rate by going to a bank. Dealers get better rates who cares if they mark it up a bit, its a bussiness thats how capitalism works. You dont go to apple and ask to get an iphone at cost do you?
Thats the problem they lie. So what happened in the end? Btw did u have to deal with the new thing called "market adjustmemt"? My friends suv shows 4k markket adjustment i said wtf
Super helpful. Nice industry insider info for the average consumer!
Good luck getting them to tell you/show you the buy rate. They want to keep that negotiating leverage to themselves and they aren't required to show you.
If a dealership won’t show you the buy rate. Walk out. Now when there is 0% interest being offered from the manufacturer that is pretty easy if you qualify.
How can you verify the rate they are telling you? Are they legally obligated to share the exact “buy rate” when you request it?
He took the words out of my mouth at the end. Always go to the dealership with an approval from your own credit union first. If you don’t have a credit union, well you should probably not be buying and car and should be opening an account at a credit union.
The best advice i can give is, get pre-approved, from your own lender, before you ever set foot on the lot. You'll already know what your budget is and what your payments will be.
What is the process of getting pre approved for a vehicle if you don’t as of yet know exactly how much it will be (the loan you’ll need) ?
@@KadelBrown figure out your budget, then find a car that fits in that budget. It's not rocket science. Why go in hoping to have a $350 payment, but falling in love with a car that's $550? Then you're gonna do everything in your mind to justify paying an extra $200 a month, then watching it repoed 6 months later cuz you can't afford it.
Thank you ive been pre-approved theough my credit union. Im going tomorrow and you guys have been helpful. I wish i could take you both with me lol
A preapproval is not an approval. While you’re at the dealership go outside call your bank and give them the actual deal structure to find out what your actual rate is
Thank you gentleman
One difference is that the advertised rates from the manufacturer are the rates. That's it. The dealer isn't earning 2-3 percentage points on those. It's only when the dealer uses a regular bank to finance you.
The rate is based on who is taking the risk of non payment. I do not know if the bank is dependent on the dealer’s ability to repay and the dealer is at risk based on your ability. If that is the case, the higher rate may be well justified, even if some of it ends up as dealer profit. Also, a young person like that taking out a loan of that size is ridiculous. By a cheaper car!
This is why I’m glad I just paid in cash, lol. Very lucky.
Love these videos, great work boys
If their sell rate beats the credit union (as ours did), the buy rate is pretty irrelevant
Most people dont understand that. Just because a dealership might be marking up the rate to make some profits doesnt necessarily mean its a bad thing. Dealers get better rates due to the simple fact that they do alot of business with the banks as opposed to your average Joe who gets one or two loans every decade. No one goes to apple and ask whats the cost was on their iphones and asks for that price now do they?
Great explanation. Thank you Pops.
great info thanks
Ugh how is this even legal without disclosing to the consumer? I tell ya there are lot of scumbags in the car dealership industry
Thank you!!
this the best thing he posted
Come to 2023. Almost every bank has been fined by FTC about marking up the rates.
(Most if not all) Credit union rates can't be marked up. ..and dealerships hate banks
The dealership I bought my truck from didn't know what a buy rate was! Thank goodness I had already secured financing prior to purchasing the vehicle.
Thanks for all the info. I'm now looking for a car!!
You have a smart dad.
I don't understand why anyone would finance through the dealership when you can easily go and get a loan from your bank or CU. The only exception would be if the dealership was offering 0%. I actually did finance through a dealer years ago when I very young and didn't have any experience, but I got a 2.9% rate and was happy with that at the time.
You don’t have that issue right now because rates are so high , if you not selling your cars at buy rate then you’re the reason why a lot of people are upside down.
Those who are willing to listen are willing to learn. Auto prophet. Thank you
I hope every one goes to your dad asking for a car and asks him all the questions you make him answer in the videos
THANKS 😊
Just don't buy a car unless it's 0% APR and the dealer has no additional markups. There. That's how you should buy a car. If you can't get that deal, walk out and tell to call you when they want to sell you a car.
U guys have awesome info
So offer the dealership their profit up front that way they’re happy and you don’t get stuck paying interest on their profit. That’s why you have better negotiating leverage with a down payment.