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I tried to look through the search, but did not find anything specific to this question.
Are there special Mfg-to-dealer cash when a dealer sells at supplier pricing?
Here is why I ask. Supplier pricing is $200 over invoice. But, you cannot use your GM card points when you invoke 'supplier pricing'.
Why does the dealer not just sell you the car at $200 over invoice (heck even $500 over invoice) and then you can use your GM card points. Unless there is something behind the scenes to the dealer, I don't see why he/she would care if you buy it at $200 over invoice or at supplier pricing.
or in other words, why get hung up on using the term 'supplier pricing' when purchasing? It cuts though the initial red-tape, but really hamstrings you on your GM card earnings.
I tried to look through the search, but did not find anything specific to this question.
Are there special Mfg-to-dealer cash when a dealer sells at supplier pricing?
Here is why I ask. Supplier pricing is $200 over invoice. But, you cannot use your GM card points when you invoke 'supplier pricing'.
Why does the dealer not just sell you the car at $200 over invoice (heck even $500 over invoice) and then you can use your GM card points. Unless there is something behind the scenes to the dealer, I don't see why he/she would care if you buy it at $200 over invoice or at supplier pricing.
or in other words, why get hung up on using the term 'supplier pricing' when purchasing? It cuts though the initial red-tape, but really hamstrings you on your GM card earnings.
The net result would be the same to the dealer?
I think they come out about 2% better if supplier or credit union pricing is used, so profit wise it's like selling for 7% off instead of 9%. That could be another $1200-$1400 profit.
Not hard to beat that deal these days with the forum dealers. add: I got 11% off and I can use my GM dollars.
Last edited by DAFFYDRUNK; Mar 18, 2015 at 02:54 PM.
Reason: added more blahblahblah...
If you use the credit union discount, not sure if it also applies to the supplier discount, to also get the $75 credit union documentary fee instead of paying the dealer's normal 3-500 doc fee.
If you use the credit union discount, not sure if it also applies to the supplier discount, to also get the $75 credit union documentary fee instead of paying the dealer's normal 3-500 doc fee.
I think this used to be true but not any more. They don't force a doc fee limit these days.
They should be treated as two seperate transactions. Negotiate the deal, then apply GM card points. I just did. 10% off MSRP and then minus my $1,532.00 in GM card points off balance. No special. Credit union or supplier deals, just discount. Hope this helps
Are there special Mfg-to-dealer cash when a dealer sells at supplier pricing?
Yes. Truthfully, I don't know the dollar amount but GM does provide money to the dealer in these cases. This is why some cars are eligible and others are not; GM doesn't offer the money on all vehicles. The Z06 is an example of a model that doesn't qualify.