It depends on the vehicle with all the upgrades. The dealers I went to didn't have a problem printing out the invoice sheet. You can roughly get an idea with Truecar.com though. (It's a little higher) I would recommended finding one you like with all the bells and whistles, ask for the invoice price, then you have your baseline to go on.
I can give you numbers for the builds I had inquired about but you may have to account for inflation with it rolling into 2016 models.
Having been a sales manager for a DCJ dealer for a lot of years its funny reading through the different philosophies people have when it comes down to negotiating a car deal!
Best time to buy a jeep, or anything really, is when you can afford it. Of course that term means different things to different people. :yup:
Best time to buy a jeep, or anything really, is when you can afford it. Of course that term means different things to different people. :yup:
Coming from MTG this means you must have 8.24 times the total cost of the jeep in cash when you walk in the door. Additionally you must have paid off your first home, your vacation home, and your mother in-laws home. Your 401k contributions be maxed out and on pace to earn 300% of your annual gross income for 82 years after your retirement. Only after that and setting aside 8 years of college tuition for each of your children AND you are liquid for $300,000 are you ready to buy your jeep.
I thought MTG just leases so he can write it off on his taxes.
Coming from MTG this means you must have 8.24 times the total cost of the jeep in cash when you walk in the door. Additionally you must have paid off your first home, your vacation home, and your mother in-laws home. Your 401k contributions be maxed out and on pace to earn 300% of your annual gross income for 82 years after your retirement. Only after that and setting aside 8 years of college tuition for each of your children AND you are liquid for $300,000 are you ready to buy your jeep.
I thought MTG just leases so he can write it off on his taxes.