Don't most dealers require a deposit? At that point I'd be out the deposit assuming non refundable. Is there not a written contract with some contingency? I always buy used, so this is new to me.Yes, a crappy dealer could change the price when you take delivery. That’s when you walk out
A lot of variation. Some do, some don’t. Some are non-refundable, some are refundable. Just need to know exactly what their requirements are.Don't most dealers require a deposit? At that point I'd be out the deposit assuming non refundable. Is there not a written contract with some contingency? I always buy used, so this is new to me.
That's exactly how mine was as well. I would think that if a dealer changes the price, they should refund your deposit if you choose to walk away. If they don't, I'd be calling a lawyer or the local newsWhen I ordered mine, the dealer configured my order exactly how I wanted and then printed it out. The build sheet has the MSRP on it so then the dealer wrote on the discount and final sale price. I then signed it, put down a deposit, and he made me a copy to take with me.
What does POC stand for in this situation? Closest thing I can think of would be purchase order commitment.You should always get a POC and a written receipt. This will reduce the chances of a price change when it arrives. However, with that being said, the dealership can still change the price if they decide too. On the standard itemized bill of sale it states that the dealership can change the price at any time.
What does POC stand for in this situation? Closest thing I can think of would be purchase order commitment.
POC: Price Order ConfirmationDealership in question is asking for $2000 deposit. Is this typical? Also seconding the question of what a POC is in this context