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December 16th, 2017 09:41 PM #21I don't wanna think na Naka quota na yung SA mo at icount na yung sayo for next month. I'm just bring pessimistic here. Pag hindi sya respond pre pwede naman sa supervisor nya ka mag followup Lalo na may hinahabol ka deadline
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December 16th, 2017 09:49 PM #22
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December 16th, 2017 10:39 PM #23
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December 16th, 2017 11:46 PM #24Sir what if the bank already issued a PO but the dealership thru the SA doesn't issue a unit ( delaying tactics, supply issues, etc.).
Ang case kasi bayad na chattel and insurance sa bank, and issued na PDCs for the 60 mos amortization. Although for the DP, pinahold ng SA kasi wala pang available and mahaba daw yung queue ng reservation.
May habol ba ako ( bec of the PO and payments made) if ever?
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December 16th, 2017 11:54 PM #25
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December 16th, 2017 11:54 PM #26
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December 17th, 2017 07:56 AM #27Did the bank and insurer ask for the car details first? Only the dealer can provide this details.
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December 17th, 2017 04:30 PM #28Regarding buying with cash, what you're really losing in it is the opportunity cost since you're parting right away with your cash. If you want the money, or worse, need the money, tough luck. At least when you pay 30% down and finance the rest, you can still pull out the 70% in case something happens.
I know someone who learned this the hard way. Paid for a car in cash, then some family member goes terribly ill. He nearly had to bleed dry his savings account. If only he paid let's say 30% down, he would still have that other 70% in hand which he can realign for medical bills. Car monthlies can nearly be covered by his salary anyway.
Now about interest, the crux of the matter. Pinoys don't like being ripped off and they think interests rip them off. But then, how easy it is nowadays to offset the interest charged by banks? Preferred shares, for example, on average carry dividends rates of more than 6% per annum. How much is the interest rate for a when you finance 70% of the car amount payable in 3years? 5.5% to 6%, around that figure. Dividends alone then covers the interest assuming you bought enough to equal the 70% financed amount. And you only have to do this once if you do not touch your fund.
In short, paying in cash is the naive choice. It's good but it leaves you open because it bleeds your cash flow. There are better options nowadays.
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December 18th, 2017 10:16 AM #29Update. Nagreply na sakin si SA pero sadly, wala daw unit na available. Reserved ung unit pero walang price and promo protection. Ganun ba talaga un? Ung sa kawork ko kasi, nakapagprocess naman xa kahit walang unit. Then, nagwait na lang hanggang maging available ung unit. Balak ko sana magpalit na lang ng branch or kotse mismo. Bagong approval ulit kay bank un no? Dahil ibang price ung naapprove na una?
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December 18th, 2017 01:39 PM #30
If there’s no unit available, they can’t lock the price. If you want to get one before the new year, I suggest find a branch that has the car you want in stock na. Madali lang mag issue ng bagong PO. Just tell your bank about your plans before executing it. They can help you.
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