SOUTHERN LIVING USA

Did you know that car sale hassles is the number one complaint by consumers?

I am sure you had some clue to this . The National Association of Consumer Agency Administrators, which represents government agencies that protect American shoppers, and the Consumer Federation of America, a citizens advocacy group, completed the top ten list for 2002 from complaints reported to state and local consumer protection agencies.

The most frequent complaints about car buying were false sales promotions, misleading advertising, finance problems, and un-disclosed title problems.

These figures are from 2002 and in the year 2001 car buying complaints was number two.

I read this information back in November 2003 and that was at the exact time that Mr. X was writing his book Car Buying Scams, Auto Dealer Executive Breaks “Code of Silence!”

Needless to say, Mr. X also read the same report, and it encouraged and motivated him to hurry up and get the book done so people could learn how not to go through these problems and expose the truth about what goes on at car dealerships.

The book of course is now done and selling like hot cakes. You can take a peek inside of it by Clicking Here.

Also, it’s very important that you read the Better Business Bureau warning report if you have purchased a new or used vehicle since, Sept, 2005, or plan to make a vehicle purchase. You can Click Here to read it. Don’t worry, when you finished reading it, you’ll be returned back to here.

The information you gather from these two given resources will help prevent you from becoming a statistic when it comes to a vehicle purchase.

Do you feel like you get ripped off, beat up and thrown to the wolves every time you go car shopping?

Do the car buying scams that take place at auto dealers make your blood boil? Do you even know all the auto dealers and sales people scams?

Well don’t feel alone if you don’t because you’re in the same boat with most of the rest of us…well those whom haven’t gotten the information that I’m about to tell you about right here.

Peter Humleker used to be a General Manager of an auto dealership and perfected the art of scamming customers like you and me out of our hard earned money!

Now, Peter is breaking the Car Dealer’s Code of Silence! — He actually quit the car business and wrote about everything in his new e-book!

Never before has such a high ranking “insider,” a General Manager, confessed to the sleazy tactics used by car dealers and made them public!

“Car Buying Scams”

Is a complete Mind Numbing, Shocking Exposé on every psychological trick, scam, and “Take Money Out of Your Wallet” scheme that goes on at your local Car Dealership!

Peter has a story about a typical car buyer on his site … I am wondering if any of you have been through the same thing.

If you have a few minutes to read his letter on his website, and I guarantee you will never have to worry about buying a car and being taken advantage of, or getting ripped off again!

Learn two simple words that will have your car salesman shaking in his boots and eating out of your hand! (pg 61)

Click Here for an eye-opening expose of the dirty tricks and scams going on in the auto sales business.

Get this book BEFORE you even think about buying another car (new or used).

The tricks he exposes absolutely amaze me as they will you also…unless of course, you are in the auto sales business yourself.

With all the employee pricing being hyped and advertised on the media I thought I would write a short article on the subject. I have also gotten a lot of questions in emails about the subject.

Here’s the deal: Employee pricing is the lowest price you will ever be able to purchase a vehicle for period.

Employee pricing is usually several hundred dollars below invoice.

So how is the auto dealer making any money selling at employee pricing?
It’s simple… They are reimbursed from the auto manufacture. For example General Motors gives $1500 to the dealer for every car sold at employee pricing.

When you combine employee pricing with the rebates your getting the very best deal possible.

Obviously the dealer is still going to try and up his profit margin in several other ways.

If you are trying to trade in a vehicle then the dealership is going to try and offer you even less than he normally would.

Because of employee pricing everyone and their brother is buying a new car right now and the dealerships are stuffed with used car inventory.

Therefore unless they can “steal” your trade they are really not that interested in taking in another used car in their inventory.

If you want to buy a car at employee pricing then this would be the best time to try and sell your trade in vehicle yourself and save yourself the headache of muddying the water with your employee price purchase.

The other question I get asked a lot lately is, “How do I know I am getting the actual employee pricing?”

They are doing national advertising for employee pricing and it is coming from the auto manufacture. When the actual auto manufactures come out with an incentive program the dealers must adhere to it!

If they tried to be dishonest and sell you the car you want above the employee pricing they would be in extreme hot water with the manufacture, could lose their franchise, and get sued.

Therefore you don’t have to worry about not getting the actual employee price if it is advertised. The only time the numbers can get skewed is when you throw in your trade vehicle which you owe money on. Again, this is why I encourage you to sell your vehicle yourself.

Last but not least, just because there are great deals at employee pricing does not mean you should go out and buy a new car.

If you can’t afford the car or the payments then it does not matter how good a deal you got.