Gotta read the fine print. They're using "all rebates and incentives applied"...which not everyone will qualify for. Currently there are no consumer cash rebates on the Renegades so it'll be all "bonus" rebates in which the customer must qualify.I noticed in todays Chicago Sun Times that Sherman in Skokie is advertising the Renegade at $3000 off msrp. They are showing msrp of $21,685 and selling for $18,685 + $166 doc fee.
Depends on the incentive - one's for recent college graduates, one's for military service, there might be one for turning in a leased vehicle (I think they refer to that one as Lease Conquest or something), etc.Curious how one gets qualified for these incentives? Good credit or what?
This is why you should always focus on the total cost at final payment over the OTD price.Some dealers may also require you to finance through them instead of your own bank/credit union. In that case, you may end up paying a higher rate to make up for the discounted price.
Here some more info on those incentives for anyone interested. The college graduate incentive is for recent college graduates (graduating within last 2 years), student's who are graduating within the next 6 months, or current graduate and doctorate students.Depends on the incentive - one's for recent college graduates, one's for military service, there might be one for turning in a leased vehicle (I think they refer to that one as Lease Conquest or something), etc.
Some dealers may also require you to finance through them instead of your own bank/credit union. In that case, you may end up paying a higher rate to make up for the discounted price.
Jeep sent me $500 cash coupon towards the purchase of a renegade and Jeep gave me another $1000 on dealer incentives. (NY)
Jeep sent me $500 cash coupon towards the purchase of a renegade and Jeep gave me another $1000 on dealer incentives. (NY)
Did you get $29,850 - $26,000 = $ 3,850 off MSPR?I shamed my dealer into giving me the "Internet" price, which included the fine print at the bottom of the dealer web site page that the price was dependent on incentives for recent college grad, military, turning in Chrysler-leaded vehicle. etc. My MSRP was $29,850 and I paid $26,000 plus $299 for registration, tag, lien. There was no asterisk attached to the posted "Internet" price, so I argued that a reasonable consumer would believe that s/he could buy the car for the posted (non-incentive reduced) price. My salesperson took my $26K offer to the sales manager and he approved it quickly. This is in Baltimore, where LOTS of Renegades are arriving because of our proximity to the port-of-entry. The first r paper from the salesperson had offered the car for $500 (not $2,850) off the MSRP. My trade-in was somewhat less than I had hoped, but not a bad price considering my trade-in had some acorn roof damage and a small ding on the right rear fender. Also, I had lost the $350 second key. I had valued the car as "good" because of low mileage, but the dealer gave me the "fair" trade-in price.
I tried to get the $995 destination fee removed and my dealer won't do it. Someone on here was successful though.My bad. MSRP (which includes the ridiculous $995 destination charge) was $28,875. I paid $26,000, $2850 off MSRP.
Jeep sent me $500 cash coupon towards the purchase of a renegade and Jeep gave me another $1000 on dealer incentives. (NY)
Was it an email? How do you go about getting that? I'm hoping by the time I buy mine, there will be some good deals.
Is it through a brochure?
I always order a physical brochure these days as when I bought my 2012 Focus it came with a $500 coupon. As far as I was aware, that was the only way to get it.
Jeep sent me $500 cash coupon towards the purchase of a renegade and Jeep gave me another $1000 on dealer incentives. (NY)
This was close to all the $$ I received off mine as well. A good dealer will get the deal done.My bad. MSRP (which includes the ridiculous $995 destination charge) was $28,875. I paid $26,000, $2850 off MSRP.