The BIG Lie Car Dealers ALWAYS Tell You (Former Dealer)

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Today Kimberly joins Ray and Zach to share 3 questions you need to ask when you're buying your car, 1 tip you need to know before you head into finance and insurance, and 1 BIG LIE all car dealers tell you. We hope you enjoy today's video!
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[@CarEdge]

Who wore their "knowledge is power" t-shirt better? Ray or Zach?

[@scotts6702]

dad rules. always.

[@Jeffrey7348]

Why, Big Papa Ray of course!

[@DrinkingStar]

Ray incorrectly wrote the slogan . If Ray went to college and had an 8:00 o'clock class, he would know that "Knowledge is Power, But Sleep is More Powerful than Knowledge". I think if that was written on his T-shirts, they would be hot sellers in every college. LOL.

[@victoriachanel2493]

Zachy, showing some ink😆😆😆

[@kenberan4875]

@@victoriachanel2493 yea says dad is #1

[@enewkirk1]

It's really a shame that people can't just go out and buy a vehicle without being schemed and played.

[@colorwalk80]

Exactly, and I think a new type of system for buying vehicles should be developed. A simple method with no scams.

[@ernestcassell3227]

@@colorwalk80 Agreed. Am wondering how a new system can be developed. Maybe the Tesla sales model. Tesla got rid of dealerships.

[@evanjohnrobasci7356]

I wish there were a database of car purchases for the year that would include the final out the door cost of everyone's car purchased. Then we might be able to go into a dealership, ask for a fair price, and leave if our informed expectation isn't met. Dealerships won't change their business models until it is no longer profitable. As consumers we can probably make that happen, we just have to be organized and refuse to take bad deals.

[@tanthony3895]

@@ernestcassell3227 tesla is as big a gimmick as this too. Overpriced and overhyped.

[@ernestcassell3227]

@@tanthony3895 Agreed. Tesla has been overpriced.

[@darkko1969]

Bought a car last year and we were approved by our bank for 2.49%. Finance Manager said the best he could do was 5%. Our bank was closed because they kept us after 10 pm. I was so irritated that when I got my first statement, I paid it off entirely. Glad to know that I hurt the Finance Manager by causing a chargeback. He deserved it.

[@candlesoftheearthbestcandl995]

That dude was a sick thief! Wow! He charged double...what a liar!

[@atl3630]

Gangster move. I love this

[@rhondacampbell2592]

Love it!

[@sterlinghawk_g20]

At that point I would have walked out, I get being tired and worn out but still would have walked out

[@toddsmith1617]

Could have you just walked out?

[@jeffreyscott5799]

The best way to tell if a car salesman is lying, his or her mouth is open and words are coming out!

[@kristopherdetar4346]

Once back in the late 80’s I got the finance manager so pissed off with my relentless questions and refusal to accept their terms that I knew were blatant over charges to beef up their end that he shamed me by yelling on the show room floor what a pain in the ass I was, threw my car keys at me and told me to get the fuck out. This was at a Ford dealership in Tempe, Arizona. I complained about his behavior the next day to the General Manager and quess what? The General Manager marched over to the finance manager and confronted him with me standing next to him and the bastard could not deny it. The General Manager shamed him by telling him to box up his things and leave immediately right in front of me. I later got the van I wanted that day for the price that was at their cost. It pays to hold your ground and complain to the correct person.

[@robertcurtis3807]

Hater. That was a lawsuit when he threw your keys at you, if it made contact that is battery. You could have won with the right lawyer. Screaming at you is harassment too. He used derogatory words.

[@serga7486]

theres always dramatics with these people. i rolled my eyes

[@cousinjohncarstuff4568]

Walk into the finance office. "Total price $32,600, here is my bank draft for $32,600. Let's get the deal finished, as you can see, no money for anything you want to sell!" Works for me every time!

[@machintelligence]

For me, question zero is "what is the 'out the door' price?" Then I pull out my financial calculator and figure the payment. Having visited my Credit Union prior to shopping I already know my interest rate. I must be a terrible customer.

[@PremJay]

I do the same thing. I also take a book with me.. whenever they make me wait, I pretend to be busy or actually read. that way I remain alert and stick to my points. There is one more thing I do.. its usually the finance guy who tries to add on bs for 500 each etc. i keep saying no for all that and occationally praise their dealership and car to him. works great for me.

[@webguy943]

They won’t like u. They will remember u and if u take it to their service department, they’ll screw u over.

[@machintelligence]

@@webguy943 Possibly why I hate going to the dealer service department. I breath a sight of relief when the warranty finally expires so that I am no longer required to use them.

[@SonOfTheDawn515]

@@webguy943 Depends on the dealership. One I worked at the techs and service department had nothing to do with the sales people. Techs and parts department hung out and sales people... Did weird pagan rituals for all we knew. Never had interaction with them. Sales didn't come back to service department, either.

[@UncleJoeHikes]

Finance guy really didn't like me using my loan calculator. When it became obvious our numbers were quite different he finally got frustrated and tried to convince me I owed the extra $1200 for interest the loan would accrue until my first payment.

[@mr-vet]

I tell them from the get go, that I’m not buying anything extra, just the vehicle. Also, NEVER let them run your credit, if you have your own financing. I’ve walked away when they insisted and said it was required by the Patriot Act or some other BS, it’s not!

[@laurad1953]

Same happened to me. They insisted on doing their own credit check giving some BS about "five day either/or" in case my lender (USAA) didn't fund the already approved loan. Schmucks. I walked out the door.

[@michaelb7718]

@@laurad1953how was it getting pre approved from USAA? Was it for new or used? Just curious because I bank with them and I’m thinking of getting an auto loan with them soon

[@catherineyslas4725]

​@laurad1953 did you get a good deal from USAA?

[@damonbradshaw5569]

This is the part I don’t understand. If I submit my information to the dealer in good faith to secure financing. And the bank approves me at one rate and the dealer raises that rate for the purpose of his own financial gain without disclosing it to me how is that not fraudulent.

[@mroakland420]

Because govt deemed it Capitalism

[@MrRogersTrolley]

I had never considered this being a thing because yeah, it's sounds completely illegal. Trying to tell me a car is better or worth more than it is is shady but expected, telling me I got approved at a 5% when I really qualified for a 2% seems completely fraudulent. Glad this video was made. What an eye opener.

[@boombox05]

It's not illegal because you're allowed to make whatever agreement you want. If they offer you 8% and you agree, there's nothing illegal or immoral about that. If you make a deal with someone else for 4%, there's nothing illegal or immoral about that either. You have to take responsibility for agreements you make.

[@batsonelectronics]

boy are you gonna be shocked when you find out the credit card rates and how much they are over base %. It is YOUR responsibility to know your best rate or try to negotiate it with the dealer if you think it is higher than it should be.

[@sall7029]

I enjoyed boning a finance department once when I knew my credit was outstanding 800+ but this guy got me a mediocre rate. I paid that note off with the bank within 30 days. Hope they enjoyed that "charge back". I learned my lesson from that experience & check with my own banks these days. Bottom line know your worth.

[@mrjuvy49]

Get the financing lined up, and don't accept he what kind of payment do you want, I'll let the bank worry about that, this works every time.

[@Jt-Jt]

I actually called my bank and asked if they will charge me for paying my loan off early before getting pre-qualified. They said no, they do not charge their customers for that. I asked this before I even walked into a dealership.

[@kristivaughan3839]

We bought a car 6 years ago. Husband has excellent credit and they advertised 0% interest for 60 months. Finance offered us 3.99% and when I questioned their advertised amount of 0% then he "looked farther" and found 1.99%. We took that, yet I knew they weren't being honest. I've learned so much from y'all. I won't concentrate on only one vehicle, so when/if the deal doesn't go as I plan, I won't be afraid to walk away.

[@robertmatthews2009]

Very often the manufacturer will offer 0.0% OR a rebate. Sometimes one is better and sometimes the other is better. Ask to see it both ways and you decide which is better for you.

[@j01150126]

I feel like I won when I took my loan out for 5.0% then paid it off in 2 weeks after getting a lower price on the car by taking the loan.

[@gugy68]

The finance 90 days lie is so true. Every Acura dealer told me to wait 90 days at least before refinance. What a bunch of crooks. smh

[@briantracy1324]

That's to get the dealer past the date where they get the finders fee (or interest rate spread) from the bank.

[@willdov]

@@briantracy1324 wow should of known

[@tonychase2302]

How can a dealership up the interest rate over what the bank says? And how do they get the extra rate?

[@graygrumbler4253]

Just bought a new car on Monday. Price was negotiated on out-the-door price. When I got to the finance officer every add on was marked as 'no'. Of course I would have accepted anything they wanted to add at no change of price to me. I also knew the finance amount and interest rate so I also knew the monthly payment and length of loan. It was pleasant for both sides since there was nothing to get tense about with everything settled at the out-the-door price accepted.

[@denniswilson9317]

I bought my last new car a couple years ago from a mom & pop dealership with, I am guessing, fewer than 20 employees. There was no sales manager that I could see and no F&I ( no high volume sales, but very low overhead). The salesman gave me 3 options with 3 prices- pay cash, finance at .9%, or finance at 3.5%. The size of the monthlies were never discussed, just the OTD price.The 3.5% for 60 was the best OTD price, of course, about 14% below MSRP. The vehicle had no added options and was already the cheapest of that model on the lot by far (including about 15 other dealerships in my half of the state). The deal saved me about $1800 over paying cash. I don't recall the salesman mentioning a 90 day wait to pay off the loan. I think I probably heard it later on you tube. I really can't be sure. I paid the loan off in 60 days. Had I known for certain that the bank required 90 days, and I do not, I would have waited another month. It would have only cost me a few dollars in interest and possibly meant a difference in the salesman's paycheck. If they work with me I like to work with them.

[@macsloan58]

Good information. I am fortunate to serve on the board of directors of a local credit union. Our director makes sure that we are educated on all aspects of lending, particularly auto loans. I did not know this stuff before my time on the credit union board.

[@dantedressage]

Thank you for that! So glad you're here

[@justindavis1546]

When I go into finance office it is very quick. From showroom I've already come up with the total out the door cost; so, when I go into finance office I write a cheque and sign papers.

[@johnleslie9493]

You guys, I have to thank you for letting us share in the pleasure you seem to be having working together, and for sharing such valuable information and insight on such an entertaining way.

[@ssmith6999]

This is probably one of the best and most effective videos yet! Thank you.

[@DIYDaveOK]

When I bought our new Rav4 last fall, the F&I guy set us in front of a big electronic console and showed us "The Menu." I knew it was coming and when he asked " which combination of features" I wanted, and I told him "none," he was stunned. He said, "well, I have a bit of flexibility on those numbers," and I told him "I'm frankly not interested in any of it." He brought in a closer to twist my arm a bit further (but not too severely) and I said "I'm just not interested in any of these at any price. " He finally folded up his electronic menu, had me sign the papers, and I got the sale closed for exactly our negotiated price, which included the factory rebate plus a nice dealer discount off MSRP. I was happy. More importantly, my *wife* was happy.

[@kenberan4875]

mean u didn't even buy a toyota hang on rear view mirror stinky forest green scented hanging tree

[@Adamantus]

That story made me happy.

[@user5871]

How much off of MSRP? How do you go about getting that discount?

[@afrigoddess7773]

You guys are all sooo adorable. I’m getting more and more confident about approaching my rental car purchase with each of your edu-taining videos.☺️🙌🏾I’m a woman and I’ve been terrified because I don’t think I have anybody that can go with me into this Lion’s den of rental car dealerships but one thing about me is I always do tons of research before I proceed into challenging situations. I’m almost ready to go AT these wolves! Thanks guys.Yeah!!!💪🏾

[@tdunn2]

Welcome to Ray’s gun show! And Kimberly went hard in the paint with the knowledge in this video - Thank you!

[@merccat67]

I think the biggest takeaway here is to always shop for financing before going to the dealer. Now you know exactly what rate you are approved for and its up to the finance person to match or beat it rather than try to scalp you.

[@SonOfTheDawn515]

Yep!

[@RM-lv9ng]

This has always worked for me!

[@richards5843]

I purchased a SUV for my sister and got additional cash back for financing through the dealer ship and the fiance man said I can pay off after three months so I called wells Fargo and they said I can pay off before the end of the month so I did. Only paid three dollars interest...

[@2011blueman]

Here is what I learned: I can screw over a dealership that I don't like by immediately paying off the loan.

[@captjohnny]

@Fred Wills You got it, Fred!

[@kingkrimson8771]

Serves 'em right for padding the interest rate

[@tanthony3895]

Frickin crooks. Jesus. This is sick.

[@Muffin192213]

yes I did twice over the years once when I realized that the bank that the dealer was using was the the bank I had my accounts in and they were advertising 2% lower new car loans so I refied within 30 days, the second when the finance guy was just being a jerk on the hard sell stuff which I refused to fall for and we had a 'difference of opinion' which got loud so I went to my credit union and refied with them, my way to send a little message to him his tactics were not appreciated.

[@ShaunHensley]

Always immediately pay off the loan

[@stephenparsons6011]

Car dealerships hate me. When the salesperson says they have to go talk to someone, I say, "I'll go with you". If the meeting is about me, I want to be there. If they say no I can't go, I just leave.

[@rm-dc6tx]

This philosophy is dumb and counter-productive. Are you that insecure that you feel you must disrupt their SOP ??? For what reason, they will never have a confidential conversation about your deal with you sitting there so the best likelihood is the Sales manager will step in and you will probably get a worse deal, just to teach you a lesson, for being an a-hole. Learn how to negotiate and let them do whatever they want as you will be in control. What they do behind the scenes is 100% irrelevant.

[@thentheresjeff]

@@rm-dc6tx - I wouldn’t use Stephen’s strategy, but there’s nothing wrong with it. I’m the customer. It’s never your place to teach me any lessons. It’s your place to serve me. Keeping as much of my money as possible - yes, even by trying to disrupt the games dealers play to try to take it - is not “being an a-hole.” It’s being a responsible consumer. My job is to get the exact vehicle I want, for the least amount of money possible, with the greatest number of options possible, under the most favorable terms (for me) possible with zero regard for the dealership or salesperson. Many, if not most of them are trying to screw me every way they can. In doing so, they’ve established the rules for the transaction and given me permission to play by those rules. Thanks to the internet in general and KZbin in particular, going to a dealership is now like watching a magic show where you know the trick behind every illusion. It may not be as much fun, but the customer is much less likely to be fooled by the so-called magician. Dealerships that give customers exceptional deals and great customer service can make their money in legitimate financing profits, service departments and repeat business. Those that focus on short-term gain by screwing over every customer they can? They deserve to rot.

[@SonOfTheDawn515]

@@rm-dc6tx I can tell you from experience, sometimes the conversation has nothing to do with your question but made to look like it and they already have the answer before going to the managers. Some things are for show (doesn't matter the business).

[@serious_in_seattle6917]

It’s cool that you seem to have plenty of fun helping others with valuable information.

[@paulhenry5174]

Kimberly is such a wealth of inside info. Thank you Kim for all your honesty.

[@thatateezgirl]

Kimberly was sweet to do thins interview! Amazing information!!

[@capicolaspicy]

You two are a pair of funny goofballs bringing good to the car buying public - THANK YOU!

[@rm-dc6tx]

I disagree with your statement regarding paying cash. In my recent purchase while in the F&I office after we had agreed on a potential rate and all other issues I almost laughing asked what incentive there was for paying cash. The answer was $750.00. So why would I take financing ( and lose the $750 in savings) just so I can wait until I get my first statement and then pay off the loan???? I can see no reason to not take the $750 savings.......What am I missing?

[@terryannunique1026]

U guys are hilarious....love the father and son chemistry 😄 .. love the T-shirts gotta have one. Wealth of useful information....thanks for sharing 👍👍

[@ecube7395]

I'm shopping for a new car and this is the most knowledgeable I've ever been in 20 years. Thank you guys!

[@juliearuna9021]

Same!

[@ncironhorse8367]

Always love Kimberly's guidance and as always she is looking stellar!

[@Caumtsis]

I hate when financial officer add cost protection to my finance when I told him no, until I found a month later , I have to call that sucker many times until i got straight out

[@UncleJoeHikes]

I don't know which is more perplexing: How anyone with a good conscience can be in the car business or how people making a living in the car business can do so in good conscience.

[@nysavvy9241]

Kimberly is great.. Clear and concise. If I asked to see the loan rate and the FI manager refused...I'd give him an earful and then walk out!

[@klaatubaraadanikto110]

I work in the car business; I've been in it for over 35 years and in fact I train F&I Managers. I can tell you that there are banks who put prepayment penalties (Usually $100 or so) right into their finance agreements, if a loan is paid off too soon, say 90 days. What a Finance Manager should not say is that you CAN'T pay it off early. You can. But if you pay off a loan too early, there may well be a penalty. It's there because lenders aren't really interested in financing cars for 30 or 60 days.

[@ted101975]

I think there should be some truth in lending when dealers mark up loans

[@DrinkingStar]

I really love the info you provide. Please do a video on the "charge back" you mention in this video. That is something I do not understand. After watching your many videos about buying a car, I really appreciate the "mom & pop" new car dealership that I had dealt with since 1983. I told the owner what I was looking to buy and all the things I wanted. He never tried to "up sale" me. He wrote down on a piece of paper, which I could take with me when I left, the breakdown of all the costs and the "drive out the door" price(no other dealership would ever do that because they were afraid I'd take it to other dealerships). Without even asking, he wrote down the dealer discount I was getting as well as all the other rebates. There was no "F & I" to content with. Everything was straight forward and no haggling was necessary. His price was always better than the other dealerships in my area with whom I had to haggle price. Because of his honesty and transparent way of dealing with people, I remained a loyal customer until he retired and closed down the dealership in 2019. Sadly, that type of dealership no longer exists.

[@Oxios]

The charge backs don't affect you but dealerships do try to stop you. I'll give a short rundown. So when a dealership writes a loan, they and the lending agency are both making money off you. They chage interest to do this. Those two agencies are expecting you to make as many payments as possible so that they can get as much finance profit as possible. Car loans nowadays simple interest pretty much, unlike the old days when they were all precomputed interest that you had to pay upfront. So the lending agency and the dealership need you to keep making that payment to get the most money. If you pay off or refinance immediately, all they did was loan you let's say $40k to make a hundred bucks on that $40k. Not a good investment or use of loan funds. The charge back is the lienholder charging the dealership a precompted interest penalty for you paying the vehicle off too soon. Sometimes in the case of rebates or programs that require you to finance with the manufacturer, the dealership also gets charged back against those items, because the manufacturer is not your friend and gave you that money intending you to pay it back with interest through financing and you're not doing that so the manufacturer takes that money back from the store.

[@DrinkingStar]

@@Oxios thanks

[@osagemonster]

Not gonna lie. Been watching these more lately for Kimberly.

[@khanhcao3123]

Huh? No man, stop bottom fishing.

[@jayem5807]

yup, i'm here for the finance deets

[@tanthony3895]

The more I watch this fiasco, the more I realize the atrocity of car dealers and how the objective of these crooks is to complicate and decieve. It's just a tangled web of sociopaths hell bent on stealing as much as possible. Wake up and see this for what it is. Think about this...these guys have oodles of videos to try to explain and educate us poor suckers on how twisted these organizations have become. How about this, quit screwing people and try ethics. These are sick operators. Downright gross and pathetic.

[@serious_in_seattle6917]

I like that you used the word “sociopath”. That’s exactly what they are. No conscience. They look people in the eyes and lie every single day. They deserve no respect.

[@Jenda-ld8dj]

That's why they are called "stealerships".

[@billsanders3604]

Great video. Would have helped on my last purchase. Great info.

[@frankpugh68]

My comment does not really relate to this video, but the sum of all of your videos. It is very helpful advice. I just bought a car, and used the negotiations techniques that you described. With some steadfastness, I was able to get the deal that I wanted. Thanks for the helpful advice and the role playing, it helped.

[@Jay2pay]

I always ask for a free dealership jacket in Finance. I told one dealer I wouldn’t go with the deal if I didn’t get one. $100 jacket still have it.

[@Oxios]

Should hold out for a jacket AND pants! 😄

[@ladistar]

Lmaoooo

[@SonOfTheDawn515]

I could go for a few jacket or hoodie as I just moved to a cold state from Florida lol

[@Rythm123]

Thank you!!! I made that mistake with giving financial info to the salesmen 🤦🏽‍♂️ didn’t see this vid

[@darrellgoosey]

Great info. Keep Kimberly.

[@tanthony3895]

Morals much Kimberly?? Christ. Ha ha ha real funny....right???

[@TidewaterC]

I just bought a new Hyundai. The rate and payments were all negotiated by the sales manager (2.75 %) I qualified for 0% but would have lost the cash rebates . When I went to finance he pushed and pushed but I just declined everything extra in the packages. They were all very over priced and I didn't need them. For example they wanted $760 for a Service plan that included just oil changes and tire rotations for six years. Problem is Hyundai already covers three years for those services. So he was trying to scam me to pay $253 a year for services which would cost me about $120 at current rates pay as I go. I left that dealer with my nice low original payment.

[@adrienchan2097]

Your videos are funny. I laugh because most of your info I already aware of. And Kimberly said it all correct.

[@TheKalanTeam]

The finance dude is there to recoup any discounts sales gave you. When presented with warranty options, say no several times. You’ll find they will lower the price a couple times buy asking are you Cosco or Sam’s club members. Doesn’t matter if you are or not, it’s just a way of them discounting prices without looking like they are and your getting a deal.

[@scottr2706]

A car buyer should never trust anyone at the dealership for anything. The F&I manage is the worst, period. The only question a car buyer should always ask the F&I manage is "what is the buy rate?" If the F&I manager refuses, the car buyer can be certain the F&I manage has bumped the interest rate. If the F&I manager refuses, just walk away. A couple of years ago, at a Honda dealer buying for my daughter, the F&I manager refused to disclose the buy rate. He had offered a rate of 4.3 percent. I asked for the buy rate, he said "4.3 percent is the rate the dealer is offering and suggested I could refinance." I said no, nope, nada and stood up to walk away. He immediately mumbled a bit and asked me to wait a few moments. He disappeared and returned a few minutes later and redid the deal at 2.3 percent (which was the correct rate for my daughter's credit score and profile).

[@dantedressage]

Good job Douglas! Yes, you're right. Ask for the buy rate! Thank you so much for being here!

[@fckjg011]

F&I managers will often tell consumers with poor credit that the finance company will not approve the loan unless the take, ie-credit life and disability insurance. Just one example of F&I not being truthful.

[@Oxios]

In rare cases the dealership and lienholder may be trying to protect themselves because the customer could only get approved on a beater and they let other cars go to late payments or repo because of needed repairs. The warranty would protect the likelihood of still making the payment because any needed repairs would potentially be covered later. If it's EFG or JMA warranty it'll actually cover things, for instance. But if the lienholder doesn't approve a warranty being added to the financing there's no reason for finance to sell it. The loan won't get paid out by the lienholder.

[@franklybyjanis]

💖Ohhhh! Dad has all the knowlege. Zach is smart enough to have listened and learned. Dad can learn from Zach too. 🤔🤨Y'all's mutual adoration and respect for each other, your integrity and caring for people is power. You're a power team! If I had to lean one way, it'd be Ray, the Patriarch.

[@davedonlick2146]

Great Info!

[@swahilijs]

A good book to read if it’s still in print “Don’t get taken the next time you buy a car” by Remar Sutton.

[@4runners496]

The biggest lie, and the most common one, is "The car is here on site and it is still available".

[@jamesmcintire3800]

This is very good information right now as I’m about to buy a used vehicle

[@Vampyremommy73]

Hello! I watch videos with the captions on- they are on the lower mostly left portion of the screen- your information pop ups are hidden by captions- and they go kinda quick before they are clearly visible- I wanted to let you know! Thank you so much for your videos!

[@colinratner5504]

Doing a great job guys!

[@dantedressage]

Thank you! We greatly appreciate that!

[@johnmcdaniel3471]

The level of criminality discussed here is shocking

[@Oxios]

Thing is marking up the loans is not illegal. Lobby to change the laws and then we can better hold dealerships accountable.

[@brad27713]

I've never had anyone in finance tell me I couldn't pay the loan off early. So that is a big lie I've never heard.

[@Oxios]

Certain bad actors still exist in the industry, especially if they were trained by unscrupulous old school types or are old school themselves (just because they're still in the game doesn't mean they adapted). I've had customers ask me that question quite regularly, which they wouldn't really have to if people weren't still getting lied to.

[@billsias42]

Always shop your financing with your bank before going to a dealer! Know the amount you can finance and at what rate. Never buy based on payment, buy based on cost and the rate and term will give you the payment!

[@LitlD]

Got a good deal when bought my 2018 truck as a holdover in early 2019, but I got caught in the wait 6 months to pay the balance lie. Can't wait to go there to buy another, and get my revenge. Thanks.

[@andredobbs5390]

Great information. Thanks

[@elmaschingon41]

Dont walk into a dealership without first doing ur homework. Know ur credit scores. Go to a credit union to check interest rates. When the salesperson asks what you want ur monthly payment to be, say “ZERO!’ I want the out the door price and interest rate, then I’ll see if the payment works for me. Not there to negotiate monthly payments, just the price of the car.

[@joeyt5168]

I was able to refinance a new vehicle purchase within a week of purchase. I was able to get the $1000 rebate for financing at the dealership, but then refinanced at a local credit union the next day to get a lower interest rate. The loan went through within days.

[@pilotgirl5953]

I actually used the,”I’ll wait three months to pay out loan for the lower price. “ so I get a lower price and the dealer made his $$ on the loan”. Having said that next time I WILL be asking to see my approval from the lender. Thank you !!

[@adriandenson8855]

I’ve learned about the “charge back” and how it can be used to my advantage... Everything is a negotiation

[@dylanh9170]

SON! You guys are great...big help!

[@tinonie100]

You guys are HILARIOUS!!! 😂

[@jeffc1347]

The best way to do it is not finance a car to begin with. The only thing you should ever be financing is a house/condo/townhouse/apartment.

[@joemarchand8313]

You can use financing as a tool to get a better price on the vehicle. Then, simply pay it off as soon as you get your first statement.

[@richardjones1988]

Yep to get the best deal finance because the dealership thinks they're going to make money over the period of the loan, and then pay it off. When I worked in car sales whenever someone came in and said I'm paying cash it didn't matter we preferred finance customers every single time and we would give them a better deal every single time. Also most people that say they're paying cash are not paying cash their financing through a different bank so you just have to find a way to match that rate. Most of the time the dealership can do that.

[@SonOfTheDawn515]

I actually used it to bring my credit from the 500s to over 750 in a few years. Sometimes it's worth it.

[@FuckPalestineFuckHamas]

Id love to know how any of you are making enough money these days to buy a new car with cash. Most people I know have $5k at most saved, and thats in a good month.

[@rudyzooti7159]

Love this insight into the financial aspects of paying off the loan early! I am looking at buying a slightly used vehicle in a couple months

[@laurasmith9638]

I just bring a check from the bank and forget all those shennigans.

[@louiseleonguerrero8775]

Wonderful Information from Former Dealer!😁

[@williammack3018]

SON. You guys are great in so many ways !

[@jerrymiller276]

You also definitely, really, really, want to know is what type of loan is it. Is it simple interest (unlikely but possible, better for customer) or rule of 78s (better for the lender, and, of course the dealer). You guys should really discuss this. Rule of 78s is front end loaded on the interest so if you pay off early you don't save nearly as much and their hand is deeper into your pocket.

[@Oxios]

But then precomputed interest would be as such that they don't have to care if you pay off the car early. The dealership already got their cut. Any customer of mine got a simple interest loan. The market is switching over. Maybe it's my area and the way the lenders operate here, IDK.

[@shariris]

Very interesting!

[@Carlos-od6sg]

Love your team 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@DKWalser]

I had no idea the dealer might be jacking up the loan interest rate on a car loan. Very useful information. By the way, I've always checked with my bank before going to the dealership to buy a car. I know what the bank will charge and how much they will lend. I tell the finance manager that if he or she can beat my bank's loan terms, I'll go with the the dealership's arranged loan. They usually beat my bank.

[@Oxios]

Always a safe bet.

[@SonOfTheDawn515]

Doing the same thing. USAA offered me loan at 1.89%.

[@homebaseincome101]

Amazingly helpful.

[@stevej9411]

If you were planning on paying off the loan in 30-90 days, why would you go through all the trouble of financing the car through the dealership or the bank? Just get a cashiers check from your bank after you have negotiated the price of the car and go back to the dealership and present the check and get the car. Refuse ANY and all extra warranty stuff, these are MAJOR money makers for the dealerships. Also watch all those FEES they charge you and question each one and simply refuse any that are unreasonable. Another one are the so-called paint protection schemes. Another big money maker for the dealerships. Just wax your own car later on. If the dealership wants to sell the car bad enough, they will negotiate, otherwise just walk out. This is a major, major purchase, you are the customer, you are in control. CHEERS.

[@n2golf989]

AWESOME content!!!

[@dantedressage]

Thank you!!

[@TheVDaddyo]

Great information m!

[@jonsmith1259]

The biggest lies F&I says is: "Everyone buys this, your car will be worth more! (whatever has most $ for the F&I person) Also, "This price rock bottom if you sign up now! You come back later, will be higher, since it is not included in the deal!" "I am so sorry! I had 2.9%, but it is actually 3.9%" "I was in such a hurry to get your deal done, I misread! My apologies!" "It is only (guessing here) $1.75 per month. "I can redo for 2.9%, but will take around 10 min...."

[@shawntapp3456]

I had one tell me I could only buy gap thru him at dealer & was almost $1000.. my bank was within parking lot distance & had just ask & it was around $300 .. bought my gap that evening at bank.. finance guy got hateful so I told salesman get me another manager or lose his deal.. they guy was fired the nxt wk.. same type bull

[@jazzminejackson9181]

I just need to take one of you with me car shopping.

[@3railmike713]

A little late to the video, But another big scam is the extended warranty. 10yr./100,000mi. Most new vehicles come with a factory 5yr./60,000mi. You would only be gaining another 5yr./40,000mi. of warranty.

[@philraphan8818]

Another great video training session. Excellent info. What is the advantage of pretending to Finance, if you intend to pay off the loan within 2 weeks. ☮️ Phil R

[@albohn3997]

What about dealer hold backs? I haven’t watched the whole video but have read the comments, I didn’t come across any that mention that. That number can add up to quite a bit at the end of the month to a dealership. For people who don’t know I will do a very rough break down; the manufacturer will give a dealership a certain figure based on the amount of vehicles they sell. People are kind of aware that the best time to go is the end of the month, but I don’t think a lot of them understand why. Let’s say you go to buy an F150, on top of the other profit they have worked into the deal, there might be 2-5k in manufacturer cash to them tied to that vehicle. So at the end of the month if they meet the quota there might be 50-100k (very rough figures) in cash coming to them from the manufacture. Let them know you are aware of the holdbacks and see if you can give them a little squeeze.

[@georgeh6856]

I hate car loans because there are so many moving parts. Do not negotiate on the length of the car loan. Dealers will agree to a lower monthly price, but then extend the car loan out much, much farther. In the end, you pay a far greater amount overall even though it looks like you got a bargain with a smaller monthly payment. I am lucky because now I can pay cash. But I had to save every penny and dime to get there.

[@erasmopaulin4743]

You guys are awesome

[@bowmanjeff8]

As long as it isnt a rules of 78 loan.. Also some of the special rate loans have restrictions

[@Jrrucker1]

This happened to me this past weekend. The Dealership tried to hide my approval rate. I have a good credit score and I knew what my rate should have been around 3%. I did some back calculations and they marked it up to 8.5% and I gladly walked out of the dealership and did not purchase the vehicle.

[@bindingcurve]

Why did you not get you financing in order before you went in and wasted your time?

[@paulden3158]

Yea if you were doing dealer-arranged financing u should have negotiated your rate BEFORE you went in the F&I office to sign. And I mean negotiated with them via EMAIL and/or TEXT. The only things you want to do when you go in to the dealership is to test drive/examine YOUR vehicle (the exact one you're buying) AND to sign the paperwork. All the talking, negotiating, credit check, decision making can be done without you physically there in the dealership. Remember that, especially nowadays with Covid you wanna limit your exposure (and yes tell them that!).

[@Jrrucker1]

@@bindingcurve because I wanted to see they would bet the rate. I had a 3% interest rate in my back pocket from my credit union bank but after they did that I didn't want to do business with that dealership. I was going through the motions like yaa said to do. I didn't think it waste of time I learned alot from that encounter

[@Jrrucker1]

@@paulden3158 I agree with you and I attempted to negotiate the price would not move on the price so I went to show them that I was serious about purchasing the price. Actually, they didn't nmove on the price until I left and then called my phone and drop the price 1300. I was done after that. I wasn't worried about the interest rate because I had an approval rate of 3% from my bank in my back pocket so I was trying to see if they could beat and could get the price even lower having them think that could make some money on the back end and drop the price then hit them with my bank paperwork.

[@bindingcurve]

@@Jrrucker1 They dropped the price and you had financing so you did not buy the car out of spite? Lesson you need to learn is not to let a dealership piss you off. Walking out should be a negotiating tactic, not a emotional response.

[@TeXasDadBod]

What if you ask to see the bank approval and all they do is show you the marked up dealer approval paper that they marked up ?Can you call the bank that approved you at that moment and find out what the approval rate is ?

[@briandunne7573]

#1 the monthly payment is no way to negotiate a vehicle purchase. #2 a person should not need a dealer sales or finance manager to tell them their creditworthiness. If anyone use these tactics the dealer will know that you have no idea what you are doing.

[@thomasmargolis3313]

So where total loan amount paid after the paper work, and the full amt pd (principal + accumulated interest and any fees) - dealer charge back based on what amount ?

[@capicolaspicy]

@ 9 min.....When I bought my Subaru on 12/18/20 they paid off the loan on my Altima that 400 more than the best trade-in offer I could get them to agree to. I agreed to give them back some of the in F&I. As part of that, I asked the F&I Manager how long I would need to to keep their financing so they got their back end money and minimized any possible charge-back. She said 90 days. The note is through Capitol One at 3.46% APR. I really didn't have a problem with that, especially when I saw that used car finance rates had climbed back up in the last 90-120 days. Did I screw up?

[@XX-166]

Never give them anything.

[@jimoverschmidt8169]

Thank you!

[@patrickwelch1010]

Here’s one for you. A dealer would not come off the price of a 1 year old BMW. $40,000. I hired a guy who goes to the Auction. He bought that exact vin # two weeks later for $28,000. Good deal for me but the dealer? What a bunch of idiots.

[@markbird5461]

seems common sense to me. I always ask the price and not payment. top tip: tell them to build your package as per YOUR requirements and say you'll take the finance IF its at a good rate as you'll be shopping around. these days most credit cards do 0% on both transfers and purchases for 2 to 3 years. why would you even need dealer finance unless its a killer rate and you have negotiated the product price down to marginal. use the finance to negotiate the price down as much as possible and take it out. then clear with 0%credit cards

[@victoriachanel2493]

Kimberly, what's the #1 vehicle you have sold in your old dealership? Thanks!

[@joshbeveridge7858]

Should you ask to see your approval if you are leasing the vehicle? If so, will they show it as an APR or MF? Thanks