There's no law against it.
That doesn't mean the dealership or the first salesman is going to make it easy for you. Once you've been greeted by a salesman, at most dealerships they're considered to own you. In order to get a different salesman, you're probably going to have to leave and come back, and you might have to repeat this a couple of times before you actually do get someone different.
im just gunna answer this because i typed in the same question and yes they are very similar actually i can almost follow along with the book word for word. cheeers now you don't have to read it lol enjoy bud
Yes, a woman can be called a salesman, though the term "salesperson" or "sales representative" is often used to be more inclusive of all genders. The traditional term "salesman" may imply a male figure, but it is increasingly recognized that women can hold the same roles and responsibilities in sales. Ultimately, the title may depend on the context and the preference of the individual.
the stanzas of a poem are mostly the same length and have the same pattern of rhyme and meter
No, Chris Rock and Chris Tucker are not the same person. They are two very different people.
Cannon in a dance is like row your boat. So like a dancer does something and then another dancer does the same movement in different timing.It's when someone does something then someone else does the same thing after like the Mexican wave
horizontal mobility
While it varies a lot, typically luxury car salesman make more than other manufacturers. Toyota and Honda salesman make about the same on average and Lexus and Acura salesman do quite a bit better. The cars are more expensive and there's a lot more gross (profit) in each car. Salesman are usually paid a percentage of the profit on each car sold, and although the Acura dealership will sell fewer cars than a Toyota dealership, the Acura salesman should make more. A good quantification would be a Toyota salesman sells 12 Toyotas a month with an average commission of $300 per vehicle. His monthly pay is $3600. The Acura salesman across the street sold only 8 Acuras, but the average commission was $600 per vehicle. He makes $4800 a month. From my experience in the car business, these numbers are probably very accurate
The concept referenced in the paragraph is job satisfaction or employee motivation. The salesman chose to switch jobs despite the same salary, indicating that factors beyond just pay, such as work environment or personal fulfillment, influenced his decision. This highlights the importance of non-monetary benefits in career choices.
I would call the dealership and see if they could work something out with you. * No, not unless the dealership is agreeable as the 72 hour "cooling off" period law does not apply to vehicles.
The true market value of a new car is the price it is selling for in your area. It can be far less that the sticker price. If you know the TMV of a particular car you are interested in it will help you when you negotiate the final price you pay. You will know what this dealership has been selling the same car for to other buyers. This gives you power to negotiate.
The homophones (sound-alike words) are seller and cellar.
It depends on the size and location of the Dealership. A small rural dealership would pay a lot less then a city dealer of the same size.
When it was Johnson Ford, this dealership and its staff have always been rude and nasty and they do not care about their customers. It is now under new ownership; however, it is still most of the same people and the same issues. I went in to look at a vehicle and I was instantly questioned and criticized about the vehicle I was looking at. The salesman insinuated that I could not afford the truck I wanted to look at right in front of me and my girlfriend who was standing near me the whole time shaking her head in disbelief as to what she just heard from a salesman! He considered it out of my price range without knowing anything at all about me. Then when I asked about any input people have had on the new vehicles, I was so rudely advised that "we don't have to tell you anything other than what's on the window sticker". He was very rude and disrespectful. Then when asking to speak to a manager regarding what took place, I just received more lectures and a very nasty attitude from Art. DO NOT HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH THIS DEALERSHIP. GO TO RHINEBECK FORD, THEY ARE GREAT! GO TO RHINEBECK FORD INSTEAD OF THIS DEALERSHIP GO TO RHINEBECK FORD INSTEAD OF THIS DEALERSHIP GO TO RHINEBECK FORD INSTEAD OF THIS DEALERSHIP GO TO RHINEBECK FORD INSTEAD OF THIS DEALERSHIP
When it was Johnson Ford, this dealership and its staff have always been rude and nasty and they do not care about their customers. It is now under new ownership; however, it is still most of the same people and the same issues. I went in to look at a vehicle and I was instantly questioned and criticized about the vehicle I was looking at. The salesman insinuated that I could not afford the truck I wanted to look at right in front of me and my girlfriend who was standing near me the whole time shaking her head in disbelief as to what she just heard from a salesman! He considered it out of my price range without knowing anything at all about me. Then when I asked about any input people have had on the new vehicles, I was so rudely advised that "we don't have to tell you anything other than what's on the window sticker". He was very rude and disrespectful. Then when asking to speak to a manager regarding what took place, I just received more lectures and a very nasty attitude from Art. DO NOT HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH THIS DEALERSHIP. GO TO RHINEBECK FORD, THEY ARE GREAT! GO TO RHINEBECK FORD INSTEAD OF THIS DEALERSHIP GO TO RHINEBECK FORD INSTEAD OF THIS DEALERSHIP GO TO RHINEBECK FORD INSTEAD OF THIS DEALERSHIP GO TO RHINEBECK FORD INSTEAD OF THIS DEALERSHIP reviews dealerships lemons junk rude lemons
When it was Johnson Ford, this dealership and its staff have always been rude and nasty and they do not care about their customers. It is now under new ownership; however, it is still most of the same people and the same issues. I went in to look at a vehicle and I was instantly questioned and criticized about the vehicle I was looking at. The salesman insinuated that I could not afford the truck I wanted to look at right in front of me and my girlfriend who was standing near me the whole time shaking her head in disbelief as to what she just heard from a salesman! He considered it out of my price range without knowing anything at all about me. Then when I asked about any input people have had on the new vehicles, I was so rudely advised that "we don't have to tell you anything other than what's on the window sticker". He was very rude and disrespectful. Then when asking to speak to a manager regarding what took place, I just received more lectures and a very nasty attitude from Art. DO NOT HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH THIS DEALERSHIP. GO TO RHINEBECK FORD, THEY ARE GREAT! GO TO RHINEBECK FORD INSTEAD OF THIS DEALERSHIP GO TO RHINEBECK FORD INSTEAD OF THIS DEALERSHIP GO TO RHINEBECK FORD INSTEAD OF THIS DEALERSHIP GO TO RHINEBECK FORD INSTEAD OF THIS DEALERSHIP
I believe the sales tax is the same if you buy from a dealership or from an individual - $6.25%.
The internet price is often better than the invoice price. It depends on the specials the dealership is running and if you are comparing the same car from different dealerships or from the same one.