- This topic has 160 replies, 10 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 3 months ago by Bugs.
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November 20, 2007 at 10:02 AM #101821November 20, 2007 at 10:07 AM #101687NotCrankyParticipant
You could transfer the zero percent CC to your checking and then draft a check against it. This doesn’t help you get the the rebates on your original card though. I doubt you get rebated for checking deposits of that card? If you can, maybe you make a cash advance against on it to your checking and then cover that with the zero?
November 20, 2007 at 10:07 AM #101773NotCrankyParticipantYou could transfer the zero percent CC to your checking and then draft a check against it. This doesn’t help you get the the rebates on your original card though. I doubt you get rebated for checking deposits of that card? If you can, maybe you make a cash advance against on it to your checking and then cover that with the zero?
November 20, 2007 at 10:07 AM #101785NotCrankyParticipantYou could transfer the zero percent CC to your checking and then draft a check against it. This doesn’t help you get the the rebates on your original card though. I doubt you get rebated for checking deposits of that card? If you can, maybe you make a cash advance against on it to your checking and then cover that with the zero?
November 20, 2007 at 10:07 AM #101804NotCrankyParticipantYou could transfer the zero percent CC to your checking and then draft a check against it. This doesn’t help you get the the rebates on your original card though. I doubt you get rebated for checking deposits of that card? If you can, maybe you make a cash advance against on it to your checking and then cover that with the zero?
November 20, 2007 at 10:07 AM #101831NotCrankyParticipantYou could transfer the zero percent CC to your checking and then draft a check against it. This doesn’t help you get the the rebates on your original card though. I doubt you get rebated for checking deposits of that card? If you can, maybe you make a cash advance against on it to your checking and then cover that with the zero?
November 20, 2007 at 10:24 AM #101707patientlywaitingParticipantYou won’t rebates on transfer and cash advance.
Now if you charge the car, the vendor will pay a discount fee, which he will likely include in the price of the car. So, you may not know it, but either way, you pay the same. Dealers have profit margin requirements just like any other business.
If you’re a good negotiator, then you’ll get the best deal. BTW, a take-it-or-leave-it attitude generally won’t get you a better deal. Be prepared to spend a couple of hours negotiating. Think of it as a game for entertainment purposes.
November 20, 2007 at 10:24 AM #101793patientlywaitingParticipantYou won’t rebates on transfer and cash advance.
Now if you charge the car, the vendor will pay a discount fee, which he will likely include in the price of the car. So, you may not know it, but either way, you pay the same. Dealers have profit margin requirements just like any other business.
If you’re a good negotiator, then you’ll get the best deal. BTW, a take-it-or-leave-it attitude generally won’t get you a better deal. Be prepared to spend a couple of hours negotiating. Think of it as a game for entertainment purposes.
November 20, 2007 at 10:24 AM #101805patientlywaitingParticipantYou won’t rebates on transfer and cash advance.
Now if you charge the car, the vendor will pay a discount fee, which he will likely include in the price of the car. So, you may not know it, but either way, you pay the same. Dealers have profit margin requirements just like any other business.
If you’re a good negotiator, then you’ll get the best deal. BTW, a take-it-or-leave-it attitude generally won’t get you a better deal. Be prepared to spend a couple of hours negotiating. Think of it as a game for entertainment purposes.
November 20, 2007 at 10:24 AM #101823patientlywaitingParticipantYou won’t rebates on transfer and cash advance.
Now if you charge the car, the vendor will pay a discount fee, which he will likely include in the price of the car. So, you may not know it, but either way, you pay the same. Dealers have profit margin requirements just like any other business.
If you’re a good negotiator, then you’ll get the best deal. BTW, a take-it-or-leave-it attitude generally won’t get you a better deal. Be prepared to spend a couple of hours negotiating. Think of it as a game for entertainment purposes.
November 20, 2007 at 10:24 AM #101851patientlywaitingParticipantYou won’t rebates on transfer and cash advance.
Now if you charge the car, the vendor will pay a discount fee, which he will likely include in the price of the car. So, you may not know it, but either way, you pay the same. Dealers have profit margin requirements just like any other business.
If you’re a good negotiator, then you’ll get the best deal. BTW, a take-it-or-leave-it attitude generally won’t get you a better deal. Be prepared to spend a couple of hours negotiating. Think of it as a game for entertainment purposes.
November 20, 2007 at 11:19 AM #101757RicechexParticipantYou guys are the greatest!
To FLU: Well, it is perfect condition, BUT, things go wrong. Recently, I needed a new turn signal thing and a Master Cylinder. They had to order the Master Cylinder from Phoenix (which got delivered to Irvine, groan), and the turn signal had to be found at a junkyard, and was still $150. (New from dealer would have been $376) Thus, it took 2 1/2 days in the shop, just waiting on parts. It is a Mazda Protege 1995–136,000 miles. I have had it since 2000.
I want to buy a Mazda 3. They are still made in Japan. I just called them, and they said no to credit cards (conflict–when you buy a car there is no returning it, but if you buy on CC then you have 30 days to return) but they have 0% financing for 36 months, for qualifying buyers, which is me–I have a high FICO score.
Never had a car payment in my life (always buy used cars in cash) and I am SWEATING this. With a hefty car payment, it would restrict me to save for the house I want in the next few years. On the other hand, I work 2 jobs, and cannot have my car out of operation unexpectedly, and for days at a time. What a crossroads…..
November 20, 2007 at 11:19 AM #101843RicechexParticipantYou guys are the greatest!
To FLU: Well, it is perfect condition, BUT, things go wrong. Recently, I needed a new turn signal thing and a Master Cylinder. They had to order the Master Cylinder from Phoenix (which got delivered to Irvine, groan), and the turn signal had to be found at a junkyard, and was still $150. (New from dealer would have been $376) Thus, it took 2 1/2 days in the shop, just waiting on parts. It is a Mazda Protege 1995–136,000 miles. I have had it since 2000.
I want to buy a Mazda 3. They are still made in Japan. I just called them, and they said no to credit cards (conflict–when you buy a car there is no returning it, but if you buy on CC then you have 30 days to return) but they have 0% financing for 36 months, for qualifying buyers, which is me–I have a high FICO score.
Never had a car payment in my life (always buy used cars in cash) and I am SWEATING this. With a hefty car payment, it would restrict me to save for the house I want in the next few years. On the other hand, I work 2 jobs, and cannot have my car out of operation unexpectedly, and for days at a time. What a crossroads…..
November 20, 2007 at 11:19 AM #101855RicechexParticipantYou guys are the greatest!
To FLU: Well, it is perfect condition, BUT, things go wrong. Recently, I needed a new turn signal thing and a Master Cylinder. They had to order the Master Cylinder from Phoenix (which got delivered to Irvine, groan), and the turn signal had to be found at a junkyard, and was still $150. (New from dealer would have been $376) Thus, it took 2 1/2 days in the shop, just waiting on parts. It is a Mazda Protege 1995–136,000 miles. I have had it since 2000.
I want to buy a Mazda 3. They are still made in Japan. I just called them, and they said no to credit cards (conflict–when you buy a car there is no returning it, but if you buy on CC then you have 30 days to return) but they have 0% financing for 36 months, for qualifying buyers, which is me–I have a high FICO score.
Never had a car payment in my life (always buy used cars in cash) and I am SWEATING this. With a hefty car payment, it would restrict me to save for the house I want in the next few years. On the other hand, I work 2 jobs, and cannot have my car out of operation unexpectedly, and for days at a time. What a crossroads…..
November 20, 2007 at 11:19 AM #101873RicechexParticipantYou guys are the greatest!
To FLU: Well, it is perfect condition, BUT, things go wrong. Recently, I needed a new turn signal thing and a Master Cylinder. They had to order the Master Cylinder from Phoenix (which got delivered to Irvine, groan), and the turn signal had to be found at a junkyard, and was still $150. (New from dealer would have been $376) Thus, it took 2 1/2 days in the shop, just waiting on parts. It is a Mazda Protege 1995–136,000 miles. I have had it since 2000.
I want to buy a Mazda 3. They are still made in Japan. I just called them, and they said no to credit cards (conflict–when you buy a car there is no returning it, but if you buy on CC then you have 30 days to return) but they have 0% financing for 36 months, for qualifying buyers, which is me–I have a high FICO score.
Never had a car payment in my life (always buy used cars in cash) and I am SWEATING this. With a hefty car payment, it would restrict me to save for the house I want in the next few years. On the other hand, I work 2 jobs, and cannot have my car out of operation unexpectedly, and for days at a time. What a crossroads…..
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