**Official Price Thread**
This will be the centralized price for $$ and hopefully this will help whoever is thinking of buying / leasing.
Format:
City/State:
E350 or E550:
Month/Year bought or leased:
What packages:
If bought, price before TTL:
If leased, money down, length of lease, monthly payment, annual mileage:
Please be as detail as possible.
Thank you.
P01 Package
MSRP $55,925, sales price $49,500.
Lease payment: $685/month for 39 months. All fees and taxes up front which were approx $4000 out of pocket which included 1st months payment.
15,000 miles/yr.
I got the car 11/1/09 in NJ, registered in NY.
2010 E350 Palladium silver / black MB tex / burl walnut
Month/Year bought or leased: purchased 11/22/09
What packages: P1 & 18" AMG Twin 6-Spoke wheel
If bought, price before TTL: MSRP $54895 deal was $6000 off MSRP




2010 E350 4Matic Black/black MB tex
Month/Year leased: 11/24/09
What packages: P2 & 18" AMG Twin 6-Spoke wheel
MSRP $59,075, sales price $52,800.
Lease payment : $774.12 for 39 months includes NY tax.
Due at sign in : $2,143.00 - Bank fee, first payment, DMV fees.
Trending Topics
Maybe those posters could explain the circumstances on how they purchased for $2000, $3000, $4000 LESS than Invoice.
Typical pricing. MSRP $55925 Invoice $52072.
The invoice price is about 6.89 % less than MSRP.
So far posters have received the following prices:
$61,425 MSRP Got it for about $53K even that's a 13.72% discount
MSRP $59,075, sales price $52,800 that's a 10.63% discount.
MSRP $55,925, sales price $49,500 that's a 11.49% discount.
MSRP $54895 deal was $6000 off MSRP that's a 10.93% discount.
So what is the secret to getting these great deals? The dealer gets back another 5% from invoice. 3% Holdback and another 2% bonus.
So it sounds like these dealers who sold for these prices made very little and one dealer even lost money.
So far this thread has some great negotiators. It doesn't seem like this thread will last that long seeing not many will want to post seeing they most likely paid more.
Let's hear how these great deals were obtained along with the pricing received.
Thank you,
The Best of Mercedes & AMG




Maybe those posters could explain the circumstances on how they purchased for $2000, $3000, $4000 LESS than Invoice.
Typical pricing. MSRP $55925 Invoice $52072.
The invoice price is about 6.89 % less than MSRP.
So far posters have received the following prices:
$61,425 MSRP Got it for about $53K even that's a 13.72% discount
MSRP $59,075, sales price $52,800 that's a 10.63% discount.
MSRP $55,925, sales price $49,500 that's a 11.49% discount.
MSRP $54895 deal was $6000 off MSRP that's a 10.93% discount.
So what is the secret to getting these great deals? The dealer gets back another 5% from invoice. 3% Holdback and another 2% bonus.
So it sounds like these dealers who sold for these prices made very little and one dealer even lost money.
So far this thread has some great negotiators. It doesn't seem like this thread will last that long seeing not many will want to post seeing they most likely paid more.
Let's hear how these great deals were obtained along with the pricing received.
Thank you,
There are great deals out there if you not lazy....if you greedy enough....and smart enough.... very simple.
Another part of that - invoice that you see on Edmunds and real invoice - it's two separate things.....
My dealer said they made $500 on my deal...not a lot...but I don't care ( even if they say the truth )
Last edited by aeggroup; Nov 30, 2009 at 07:30 AM.
There are great deals out there if you not lazy....if you greedy enough....and smart enough.... very simple.
Please give us a taste and help those who may not be as good as you are at negotiating price.
We are community here of common interests and would appreciate your buying story.




Please give us a taste and help those who may not be as good as you are at negotiating price.
We are community here of common interests and would appreciate your buying story.
Last edited by jinx420hat; Nov 29, 2009 at 11:55 AM.
Especially if there wasn't that much profit in the sale, as your purchase price indicates.
Approvals for customers with good credit scores are all computerized without the input of human analysis. Approval or disapproval happens in 30 seconds after inputting information in the system.
Base Package MSRP $62900.00
Premium Package $3900.00
Wood/Leather Steering Wheel $850.00
Metallic Paint 0.00
Total MSRP $67650.00
DISCOUNT $3569.50
Total Sale Price $64080.50
I don't know if this is a good deal, they were only giving me the most $1800.00 discount. What i did was I used a third party to find a deal for me and this what I got.




Base Package MSRP $62900.00
Premium Package $3900.00
Wood/Leather Steering Wheel $850.00
Metallic Paint 0.00
Total MSRP $67650.00
DISCOUNT $3569.50
Total Sale Price $64080.50
I don't know if this is a good deal, they were only giving me the most $1800.00 discount. What i did was I used a third party to find a deal for me and this what I got.
)) enjoy your car....
It would be the type of price one may be able to get at the END of a model year.
For example in late August there was $6500 cash back to the dealer on 2009 MLs, and some dealers, DEPENDING on THEIR inventory levels and demand for the MLs were giving the entire $6500 back to the customer in addition to discounts from MSRP. (law of supply/demand and allocation system for inventory distribution by Mercedes.)
Many car buyers think that the price they receive is most due to their negotiating skills, while in reality the purchase price is much more dependent on various factors within the dealership and the allocation system used by manufacturers.
....
Last edited by wheels777; Nov 29, 2009 at 07:52 PM.
Picking up e550 4matic this week:
Sport, P2, driver assist, night vis, drive dynamic, steel grey.
MSRP 73,400 and sales price 69,000
Not a great discount although I feel I got a decent price on trade. Dealer also had to hunt around a bit for my specs - car is coming in from another state.




Picking up e550 4matic this week:
Sport, P2, driver assist, night vis, drive dynamic, steel grey.
MSRP 73,400 and sales price 69,000
Not a great discount although I feel I got a decent price on trade. Dealer also had to hunt around a bit for my specs - car is coming in from another state.
I see people share so much stuff on different forum except money matter.
Going into a dealer without any good pricing is like shooting dart in the dark.
And I don't believe the invoice price you can get online is the true invoice.
I hope this thread will be whoever is buying next. One may not need to beat the deal listed here, but at least get close to it. Or use it as a guide and of course every situation is different.
Good luck.
1. Lowered residual values of all their cars for leases
2. Has/will lower total production numbers and create a low supply
3. Using a higher interest rate than previous years
As a result, I was sticker shocked at the new numbers.
My previous deal was so much better.
My lease will be up early next year but I am not sure what I am going to do.
I may have to check with BMW and Audi and see if they are more flexible.
Any truth to what my salesman told me?






