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Good questions. I guess everything is a matter of supply and demand. But when you build quality, you can pretty much set your price, and you know someone is going to buy it.When purchasing a new Newell, is the price just the price? Or does a company like Newell offer any discounts / deals? The wait time is years so I'm guessing no?
Rich,I would treat them like any other RV builder and offer them around 71% of MSRP and see where you end up. You can always take your money elsewhere, and the used market is getting better all the time. Granted their product is unique but so is their price.
Nice delivery, smooth execution and prominent close. Makes me just want to run out and get one.Rich,
But, you are correct, you can take your 71% offer elsewhere, because I can 100% guarantee you that’s what will happen.
Hard facts to deal with, but that’s reality right now.
I didn’t say that would get you one, I said I would start there and see what happens. Granted they are a custom builder, but they mark up time and materials just like everyone else. So there aren’t any “hard facts to deal with”, just different approaches. Gotta start somewhere, and I for one am not in awe enough to just fork over asking price without employing some negotiation skills. If that means I never drive a Newell I can live with that.Rich,
With all due respect, your “any other RV builder” strategy couldn’t be farther off the mark. Newell, and their design/build process is anything but common. And, Newells…new or used…are in higher demand than any other time.
But, you are correct, you can take your 71% offer elsewhere, because I can 100% guarantee you that’s what will happen.
Hard facts to deal with, but that’s reality right now.
LOL. So I’ve got a chance in sales?Nice delivery, smooth execution and prominent close. Makes me just want to run out and get one.
Yup. I get it.I didn’t say that would get you one, I said I would start there and see what happens. Granted they are a custom builder, but they mark up time and materials just like everyone else. So there aren’t any “hard facts to deal with”, just different approaches. Gotta start somewhere, and I for one am not in awe enough to just fork over asking price without employing some negotiation skills. If that means I never drive a Newell I can live with that.