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Monday, December 7, 2009
Your Internet Guide To New Car Prices

Reveal The Exact Manufacturer Invoice Price and Sales Commission On Any New Automobile

The BuyingAdvice Team's Key: Knowing the details of the price BEFORE you go into the dealership!

Here is our good news...

Request a FREE, No-Obligation, New Car Price Quote and you will receive the Buying Advice Team's Insider Report for New Car Buyers. Our report reveals common hidden dealership fees and special deductions from invoice price. We'll show YOU how to figure dealer cost and sales commission!

Just last month, the BuyingAdvice Team completed another round of shopping for various new cars and trucks. One of the foundations of our approach is shopping from home!

Our Insider Report reflects these experiences of average shoppers using a straightforward approach. One member of the Buying Advice Team purchased a new Ford Explorer for $1400 below manufacturer invoice cost.

That's right...$1400 BELOW INVOICE! Would you like to know how?

Our newly updated, on-line Insider Report details how to use the dealer's price quote as a solid starting point. By asking targeted questions and doing a bit more research online you'll be well-equipped for a fair deal (or better!) on your next automobile.

Enter a Make, Model, and Zipcode. You will be provided with a Current Price Quote from a dealer in your area. Plus, receive online access to our Insider Report for New Car Buyers.

Simply tell us:
1. What car do you want?
2. What color and options?
3. Your contact info.




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FAQ
1. Buying vs. Leasing: what's better?
Buying is great for people who are interested in long-term ownership of a car; leasing is great for people who switch cars often, and don't like the commitment or high cost associated with ownership. If you're not sure, you may always lease with the intention of buying, but be aware that this is the most expensive option in the long term.
2. What is the Dealer Invoice?
Amount that auto manufacturers charge dealers for vehicles, including options. Knowing this will put you in a better bargaining position with your dealer.
3. What types of Rebates are there?
There are two main types of rebates: Dealer rebates and Manufacturer rebates. Incentives can take the form of cash back, low-rate financing, or a financing deal AND cash on the same model.




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