I signed paperwork for a used car. I changed my mind and now I want to buy a new car. Can I go back and ask them to change it? I'll be spending nearly twice as much money.
Ask them dipshit
>>16008645
>>16009083
Ask them, but most likely they will force you to trade in the current car, so they can book two sales this month. Your best bet is to try to negotiate a better deal as a repeat customer.
>>16008645
Nope.
You dun goofed.
Millennials are terrible decision makers.
>>16008645
if you want to give the used vehicle back with in the first 3 days they legally have to accept it
>>16008645
Spending twice as much doesn't mean they'll make twice as much profit. Normally they should want to sell a brand new car, rather than a used one, but it could also be a lemon they're glad to finally be rid off, so they won't let you back out of it.
>>16009388
>Millennials
Could be a boomer aswell. My dad thinks he can negotiate ANYTHING as ling as the money is still in his hand.
>>16008645
What'd you buy? What do you want to buy? Why wouldn't you think this through?
>>16009395
Cool-down period? Not so much, in this case.
>>16009400
They probably make more on the used sale at half price.
>>16008645
What paperwork? What does the paperwork you signed say about thus exact fucking thing?
>>16009488
They definitely make more on the used car, but selling more brand new cars, netting the manufacturer more profit sometimes worth more than the extra cash. Our local small town Mercedes dealership has ascended to having several AMG models, a used SLS and a fucking McLaren SLR in their showroom. None of them is actually theirs, but having the manufacturer put them on display there attracts shitloads of customers who end up buying the new B-class after being mesmerized by the SLR.