Dealership trade in offer....opinions please...
#21
That's a good trade in offer for a '07...my dealer offered me 8500 for trade in value on my '09 w/HD aftermarket wheels and the other aftermarket stuff on my bike per my sig pic. It has 13,700 miles.
I was lookin' at a new Street Glide, but I'm gonna keep the Street Bob cuz it's perfect for the type of riding I do. I just need to ride more...
8500.00 for a '07? Hell yea...go for it.
I was lookin' at a new Street Glide, but I'm gonna keep the Street Bob cuz it's perfect for the type of riding I do. I just need to ride more...
8500.00 for a '07? Hell yea...go for it.
#22
The way I buy a bike or car for that matter:
Don't even mention your trade in when you start talking, work out a deal on the price of the bike with a hypothetical cash down scenario.
Get the best deal you can you can, then tell them you want to trade in and hold them to the price you worked out previously.
Your mods and upgrades mean nothing at trade in time, take the bike back to stock before trade in and sell the parts to pay for a stage one on the new bike.
Don't even mention your trade in when you start talking, work out a deal on the price of the bike with a hypothetical cash down scenario.
Get the best deal you can you can, then tell them you want to trade in and hold them to the price you worked out previously.
Your mods and upgrades mean nothing at trade in time, take the bike back to stock before trade in and sell the parts to pay for a stage one on the new bike.
#23
#24
#25
Join Date: Jan 2011
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#26
What is the price that you are getting the new bike for? When you make a deal the reality is that you need to take both into consideration and see how much money is in the deal. I'm sure you can find a dealer that will give you 10k for your bike but he's going to charge you full retail and then some for the new one. Bottom line is that in order to make an accurate assessment you need both numbers.
#27
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#29
What is the price that you are getting the new bike for? When you make a deal the reality is that you need to take both into consideration and see how much money is in the deal. I'm sure you can find a dealer that will give you 10k for your bike but he's going to charge you full retail and then some for the new one. Bottom line is that in order to make an accurate assessment you need both numbers.
Don't make much deference how much they say they will give you for your old bike. I don't even ask them how much for my old bike when I trade, all I want to know is how much cash I need to give them to take the new one home.
#30