Is there a site or a way to figure out what the invoice price is on a vehicle? Helping a buddy out on a $76k MSRP Silverado 2500 (VIN is 2GC1YPEY3N1217705) but want to figure out what the invoice was first. Thanks in advance.
MSRP $77,660Hungry Ojos said:
Is there a site or a way to figure out what the invoice price is on a vehicle? Helping a buddy out on a $76k MSRP Silverado 2500 (VIN is 2GC1YPEY3N1217705) but want to figure out what the invoice was first. Thanks in advance.
You're rolling the holdbacks and incentives into the invoice.91AggieLawyer said:
Unless things have changed significantly (and they might have) its a heck of a lot more than 5%. More like 12%. But again, those are decades old numbers. However, I doubt they've been cut in half. Plus, they were based on cars costing a fraction of what they do now, less fixed cost, fewer dealers, etc. I'd be shocked if the number is now much less than 10%.
Then you have other variables like holdback and dealer rebates, some of which may have changed in the last few years.
To answer the OPs question, invoice numbers are out there but you'll just have to search. I can't give you a specific site. You may not be able to find exact numbers for each option, but you should be able to get enough to give you a rough percentage.
Bronco6G said:
No, the auto industry has figured out that consumer's have figured out the invoice pricing, so they compensate the dealers differently nowadays with bigger rebates, better pricing on parts, etc...
Hold back is at 1% now and most vehicles don't have incentivesGrapevineAg said:
Nope. As mentioned above, the dealerships get a holdback from the manufacturer (used to be 2-3% depending on the manufacturer) and incentives.