Re: Used Car Reviews
Wilson <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | alt.buddha.short.fat.guy |
|---|---|
| Organization | A noiseless patient Spider |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 8/20/2026 9:37 AM, Tara wrote: > On Aug 20, 2026 at 9:22:28 AM EDT, "Wilson" <[email protected]> wrote: >> On 8/19/2026 6:06 PM, Dude wrote: >>> On 8/19/2026 11:59 AM, Wilson wrote: >>>> On 8/19/2026 2:50 PM, Dude wrote: >>>>> >>>>> If you see a potential buyer return for a second look, raise the >>>>> price $200. >>>>> >>>>> Never let a potential buyer leave without buying something, taking >>>>> out a loan or selling you something. >>>>> >>>>> In Sales, imagine every phone call as a cash register ring. >>>> >>>> Genuinely those are detarded, and an attitude only held by >>>> salescritters who don't respect their customers. IOW losers. >>>> >>> Amended Tips For Selling A Used Car: >>> >>> If you see a potential buyer return for a second look, lower the price >>> by $200, because now he's a friend. >>> >>> He who speaks last loses. Always make an offer first, even if it's more >>> than the seller is asking for. Be nice. >> >> When I worked at a car dealership for a time one of the sales managers >> had a favorite saying, "Buyers are liars". His second favorite was >> "There's an ass for every seat". He was not the refined type. His ethics >> were sketchy though his mind was sharp. >> >> The type of person who's like that, who believes it's dog-eat-dog and >> that it's necessary to take advantage of everyone before they screw you >> first are out there, in plenty. >> >> In my experience they usually don't last. If they don't change they burn >> out. Some turn to drugs or alcohol to keep going. And then finally they >> do something so harmful that they are forced to quit or are fired. >> >> If you really want to learn about people there's nothing quite like >> retail sales. > > From your experience, can you give an estimate of or percentage of the [take > advantage before they screw you first] type. > Just ball park if possible. It's been a long time since I was in the automotive retail world, but where I was working back then it was probably 50%. Based on my experience dealing with real people today, overall probably less than 10%.