If you have something saying you have paid for the car and you have the car and title, he can't come back and ask for more money. If you have no proof that you paid full price, but you did, you may have to let him sue you or you sue him. Talking to a lawyer may help if the dealer doesn't leave you alone.
25% increase. Clearly price gouging.
The dealer has to make money if he sells it for the same price he bought it then there is no profit. At the same time the dealer has to sell it at a price to where the buyers do not feel ripped off.
On almost all Hondas is the same. A = Oil & filter change. Dealer price $33 - $50 1 = Rotate tires. Dealer price $15 3 = 12qt. Transmission service. Dealer price $188
Unless a car company clearly states that their car is a certain price at ALL dealerships, a dealer can make a car as expensive or cheap as he wants. A dealer will set a price so it is not so cheap as to cause loss of profit, but not so expensive that it wont sell.
the change in money supply will affect the price level
what are the importants of price elasticity of demand to a cellphone dealer
The price a car dealer pays to the manufacturer for each vehicle he buys.The invoice price is sometimes used as a tool to sell by the car dealer implying that the customer is buying at cost without telling them about bonus money and hold back that can be in the thousands. This system also allows the dealer to "not show a profit" bypass paying a commission on profit to the sales staff.
If the sale price he gets for it doesn't wipe out the amount owed, yes, he can attempt to get the balance from you.
average is $43,000 a year. mainly depends on rate of sales and price of sales.
From $385 for a Roadster to $1,400 for a top of the line Towncar. That is 1920s money which is not the same as today.
the (MSRP) sticker price plus the suggested retail price of dealer-installed options...
The price that the buyer and seller agree on.