True pricing
I found some helpful information here (https://www.f150forum.com/f118/real-invoice-295404/) but escalated and veered off topic
Just trying to ball park how to get to triple net pricing
I know incentives/rebates fluctuate so how's this
start MSRP - 8/9% = invoice
then invoice - 2/3% of original MSRP to remove holdback
then - incentives/rebates to get true dealer cost
Just trying to ball park how to get to triple net pricing
I know incentives/rebates fluctuate so how's this
start MSRP - 8/9% = invoice
then invoice - 2/3% of original MSRP to remove holdback
then - incentives/rebates to get true dealer cost
I found some helpful information here (https://www.f150forum.com/f118/real-invoice-295404/) but escalated and veered off topic
Just trying to ball park how to get to triple net pricing
I know incentives/rebates fluctuate so how's this
start MSRP - 8/9% = invoice
then invoice - 2/3% of original MSRP to remove holdback
then - incentives/rebates to get true dealer cost
Just trying to ball park how to get to triple net pricing
I know incentives/rebates fluctuate so how's this
start MSRP - 8/9% = invoice
then invoice - 2/3% of original MSRP to remove holdback
then - incentives/rebates to get true dealer cost
MSRP is listed on the window. Invoice is easy to see on NADA and other sites. Holdback is 3% of MSRP and rebates/incentives are available on Ford's website after inputting your zip.
There shouldn't be any guess work involved.
Just confirm my understanding, thank you, wasn't sure if I had captured all the pockets of $ on top of true cost
I found some helpful information here (https://www.f150forum.com/f118/real-invoice-295404/) but escalated and veered off topic
Just trying to ball park how to get to triple net pricing
I know incentives/rebates fluctuate so how's this
start MSRP - 8/9% = invoice
then invoice - 2/3% of original MSRP to remove holdback
then - incentives/rebates to get true dealer cost
Just trying to ball park how to get to triple net pricing
I know incentives/rebates fluctuate so how's this
start MSRP - 8/9% = invoice
then invoice - 2/3% of original MSRP to remove holdback
then - incentives/rebates to get true dealer cost
There is some guess work because dealerships will get additional rebates based on sales volume too I believe. But neither the customer nor the dealer knows for certain how many trucks they'll sell in a month. I'm sure dealerships have projections that are pretty accurate though.
There is some guess work because dealerships will get additional rebates based on sales volume too I believe. But neither the customer nor the dealer knows for certain how many trucks they'll sell in a month. I'm sure dealerships have projections that are pretty accurate though.
To know the final true cost to a dealership, you would have to include the finance rate the dealer paid to the distributor for the vehicle, how long a vehicle sat on a lot compared to the mean time another vehicle would have sat on the lot, you would have to factor in a percentage of the volume discount, if any, the dealership receives. You would have to deduct any fees paid such as commission. You would have to add on any profit from the finance department, parts department, etc... Too many variables for an online forum in any case, and nearly impossible to figure out before the actual sale.
It's impossible to figure out without a strict definition of true cost and then going back after the sale. That didn't seem to be what the OP was asking.
To know the final true cost to a dealership, you would have to include the finance rate the dealer paid to the distributor for the vehicle, how long a vehicle sat on a lot compared to the mean time another vehicle would have sat on the lot, you would have to factor in a percentage of the volume discount, if any, the dealership receives. You would have to deduct any fees paid such as commission. You would have to add on any profit from the finance department, parts department, etc... Too many variables for an online forum in any case, and nearly impossible to figure out before the actual sale.
To know the final true cost to a dealership, you would have to include the finance rate the dealer paid to the distributor for the vehicle, how long a vehicle sat on a lot compared to the mean time another vehicle would have sat on the lot, you would have to factor in a percentage of the volume discount, if any, the dealership receives. You would have to deduct any fees paid such as commission. You would have to add on any profit from the finance department, parts department, etc... Too many variables for an online forum in any case, and nearly impossible to figure out before the actual sale.
First Ford purchase, I know roughly how far to negotiate with other makes but always like to know the threshold before my ask is just ridiculous, ie at or below their true cost
So based on that prior thread and some confirmation here, it seems like ~12% off MSRP (before incentives, rebates and what you mentioned) is getting close
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Appreciate the response, but you missed the 'just trying to ball park how to get to triple net pricing' in my OP
First Ford purchase, I know roughly how far to negotiate with other makes but always like to know the threshold before my ask is just ridiculous, ie at or below their true cost
So based on that prior thread and some confirmation here, it seems like ~12% off MSRP (before incentives, rebates and what you mentioned) is getting close
First Ford purchase, I know roughly how far to negotiate with other makes but always like to know the threshold before my ask is just ridiculous, ie at or below their true cost
So based on that prior thread and some confirmation here, it seems like ~12% off MSRP (before incentives, rebates and what you mentioned) is getting close
Checked NADA and Edmunds, Ford is like everyone else.
Go build anything above base/lower so Lariat, KR, Platinum etc you'll see the invoice price is always about 9% lower - the number that shows up the most is 0.907 - 0.909.
Sure, there might be an outlier but those are usually in the base/lower trims.
So MSRP does matter since it is an almost exact proxy for invoice + don't have to waste tons of time spec'g each build into Edmunds when shopping inventory across multiple dealers.


