I'm paying cash, so I have no incentive to go for a cheaper lease / int payment. Time value of money, you always get a better deal offering cash, over the long haul. And you Always lose money buying new.rn79870 wrote:I going to make a guess here. If you find a used G37 at a dealer, they are not likely to want to let it go for much less than a new one. If you can find an individual that bought one and has to sell it, you might make a deal.
On the other hand, if you look at a new one, you'll be entitled to any dealer/manufacturer incentives, like lower interest rate, or even lease rates.
My opinion would be to go the new route. You'll have the same or less payment, and in the worst case scenario, you would have the same payment for 6 months longer. BUT, you would know everything the car had been through too.
Go with a new G37, and give it the correct 1200 mile break in.
What you say is true. But there are still a few problems. You may be buying someone elses problem, as you will never really know what the car has been through. The second issue is that a dealer with a used car would rather finance it as they receive a kick back from the financing. And you really are limited in choice between what you want and what is available - rephrased, you'll be lucky to find the color you want in a used G37.You can't look for a 2006 or 2007 G37, you have to find a 2008 model. unless you find someone who has to sell it, you're going to pay more than you think for it.pullin_high_gees wrote:I'm paying cash, so I have no incentive to go for a cheaper lease / int payment. Time value of money, you always get a better deal offering cash, over the long haul. And you Always lose money buying new.
rn79870 wrote:
What you say is true. But there are still a few problems. You may be buying someone elses problem, as you will never really know what the car has been through. The second issue is that a dealer with a used car would rather finance it as they receive a kick back from the financing. And you really are limited in choice between what you want and what is available - rephrased, you'll be lucky to find the color you want in a used G37.You can't look for a 2006 or 2007 G37, you have to find a 2008 model. unless you find someone who has to sell it, you're going to pay more than you think for it.
I just searched the Autotrader for used G37's in Los Angeles (large G population there) There are 3, from 37k to 41k. You can do the same new.
I'm all for standing by and supporting people who decided to partake in the same driving experience as me, and I hate to do it, but I have to call you out and say BS. First off, the 6MT is NOT offered w/ the wheat interior. Secondly, even if you got the Journey, the Amethyst Graphite exterior is not offered w/ the wheat interior. It puzzles me as to why people lie about their ownership.avanti5010 wrote:Well, I bought a new Amethyst graphite 6MT Sport/Wheat with everything except 4ws and it will probably be for sale in June. I bought the G37 before I was able to order a Nissan GT-R at a sane price. I now have one preordered (#1 on my dealer's list) and it's supposed to be in by June.
The G37 has <200 miles (yes 200) on it now and probably won't have 500 on it by June. If I could I'd keep both, but I can't.
I will either trade it (will get less, but will have the new car sales tax reduced) or sell it outright if I can get enough to cover the sales tax advantage of trading it.
It's in sunny dry AZ, in a garage and has not seen rain.
Name one thing that is inaccurate in my post. Also, I find it hard to believe you don't know what color the interior of your car is. Grey and yellow don't exactly look similar enough to mistake.jabain wrote:really dude? There are so many problems with what you posted. wow!
Wrong. The dealer gets the money whether it comes directly out of your pocket, or from the bank. So there is no incentive for the dealership to offer you a better deal. In fact the opposite is true. Dealerships make money by providing financing, so they are always more interested in having you finance than pay cash.pullin_high_gees wrote:I'm paying cash, so I have no incentive to go for a cheaper lease / int payment. Time value of money, you always get a better deal offering cash, over the long haul.