Transcript:
Man 1: According to my calculations, my car is worth $15,650 in trade. Man 2: According to my calculations, I'm giving you $2,000 for it. Man 1: Then you aren't using the same resource book I am. Man 2: No. I'm using the "take it or leave it" resource book.
The Nihilist over 12 years ago
Buh-Byeee…
rw1h over 12 years ago
Boy, does this strike home!!! I never got the “trade in values” listed in Kelly Blue Book or NADA………………..
freeholder1 over 12 years ago
don’t forget the car….Is that one of the most obnoxious ads for one good service….
freeholder1 over 12 years ago
g: try Consumer Reports. It’s one of those commie mags where it looks out for the reader and asks the public’s help in listing problems and trouble spots on cars, used and new. Helped on my HDTV, vac, stove, washer…But don’t tell the business interests here. : )
Spooky D Cat over 12 years ago
From what I understand dealers around this region use the “black book” which supposedly provides realistic prices based on what used cars sell for at auction. That seems reasonable. Basically a used car is worth whatever somebody wants to pay for it no matter what the Blue Book says IMO.
cbrsarah over 12 years ago
But banks go by the Nada when considering auto loans.