New car dealerships work on very small profit margins. The dealership purchases car from the manufacturers at what is called 'invoice price'. On a $25,000 the dealership may only be making a profit of $2,000-3,000 if the car is not being discounted at all. Any discounting cuts into that small profit.
Car dealers may receive some additional incentives from the car manufactures if they are promoting or have a surplus of a particular model.
It is simply an extra profit center for the dealership. It is simply an extra profit center for the dealership.
Well, my friend, If your truck is used then yes I would assume that the used car dealership would take your truck and try to resell it for a profit. They will offer you a low price though.
That depends. A dealership will only buy a car that they can make money off of. I suggest taking the car to the delaership that it was made from. If you have a Chevrolet, like myself, you are better off taking the car to the Chevrolet dealership. The vehicle should be in the best shape possible to get the maximum profit.
There are a number of reasons why a new car dealership may be less affordable than a dealership that sells used cars. The most obvious reason is that the perceived value and quality of a new car is greater than that of a used car. There may also be other reasons such as they want a higher profit margin or they may pay their employees more.
most used car managers are commission from either gross generated after all transactions are complete at the end of the month or a percentage of NET profit after the month is closed.
If a car dealership has a lean on your car and you have not made the required payments they may repossess your car.
Yes, If you are trading in your car, or selling your car, to a car dealership they will payoff a leinholder in the process.
20 rupees per bag.
it depends on the car dealership and what is wrong with the vehicle
If theyre out of business there wont be a car dealership
if the car dealership does not pay for the car in full or pay their bills then the car would most likely be repossessed
If a car is left at a dealership, the car owner is responsible for any damage. Theft or damages are not covered in the insurance policy of the dealership.