Go and run the numbers on renting the equivalent anything for £200 and tell me what comes up£200/month might be cheap or expensive depending on what it is. I mean the dealer could just pickup some total shed for £500 right and then let him have it for £200/month until March or whenever the new car is ready?
Well right back at you. I doubt there are many cars 200 quid a month can equate to a profit on. And let's be honest, even if it's 100% profit, their coffee bill is probably far higherNot sure what you mean, I expect it is very hard to rent a car for £800 over 4 months via standard channels because they will typically be dealing with a fleet of maintained vehicles.
In this case however the dealer just wants to supply a 'runaround' that may be vastly inferior to typical rentals. Not only can they get the sale of the new car but might also be able to turn a profit on this 'arrangement'.
A runaround is a car. as is a model t-Ford, a jalopy, and a ferrari F1.What's the difference between 'a runaround' and 'a car'?
what guarantee/penalties do they give on delivery schedule - was reading german ev6 thread yesterday, not sure what annual timeline is for manufacturers for eu green quota's
Sure, they aren't going to get rich over it but they should get at least £800 (maybe more if delivery is delayed) and explains why this "arrangement" might actually be feasible despite the naysayers - the point is they aren't going to give them a nice used car off the forecourt that they could be selling on necessarily, it could just be something picked up on gumtree or whatever for peanuts. Being in the trade they might have access to salvage or whatever, generally just means of getting hold of very cheap vehicles that they don't need to bother bringing up to standard for sale because they aren't looking to sell it.
Wait, is that word salad for "I've just PCP'ed a Kia Rio"?Details yet to be determined.
Told them I'm happy within reason to go with something that's towards the lower end of their forecourt. To insure it, it'll need to come into my name. Just don't want to be in a position that by the time I'm selling it back to them the 2nd hand market has bust and I've lost a lot of dough. Hence the preference for something that is already towards the bottom end, that has less opportunity to fall, so a pre-agreed monthly depreciation figure works for them, and I effectively get a cheap rental.
Enterprise was looking £4.6K to hire a car for 3 months !
WTF they are gonna screw you over... it'll be £200 a month and the negative equity they leave you in when they make you a terrible offer for their car
however if the details don’t pan out I’ll look elsewhere.
Lol dude you are massively over estimating how car dealers work. You're buying a car on PCP, you are signing all the risk to yourself. Any fantasy deals that have been voiced over do not exist. The 'buy back' value is a simple mechanism of every PCP in existence.There are certain scenarios where that may be possible if course. I haven’t thrashed out the details yet.
But with a £50k car to be ordered concurrently, and separately have already engaged regarding replacing a sportage next year too, that’s £75k-£80k of leverage on my side that leaves me comfortable that there is more equity in the two new sales to prevent them trying to be smart and actually enough there for them to keep me sweet.
however if the details don’t pan out I’ll look elsewhere.
There are certain scenarios where that may be possible if course. I haven’t thrashed out the details yet.
But with a £50k car to be ordered concurrently, and separately have already engaged regarding replacing a sportage next year too, that’s £75k-£80k of leverage on my side that leaves me comfortable that there is more equity in the two new sales to prevent them trying to be smart and actually enough there for them to keep me sweet.
however if the details don’t pan out I’ll look elsewhere.
Unless from a true rental/leasing company, you can't ensure a car unless it's yours
Yes you can. Why couldn't you?
What's the difference between 'a runaround' and 'a car'?
A ‘runaround’ is a means of getting from A to B without really needing to do anything more. (Without getting wet)
A car is usually something that should provide at least a bit of enjoyment/entertainment for the owner.