Ended up with a wolf grey fully loaded Telly finally.

[YAH DEF]

Oh yes they are. If I am selling something to one customer for $10, and then another customer walks in and wants to buy the same thing, but I deem this second person uninformed and therefore "stupid", so I sell to this person for $15. And I tell the first customer to not say anything since he saw what happened. This makes me a shady businessman, and I just took advantage of somebody.

I just see it differently. There is a publicly posted MSRP, the customer is seeing the 7k markup, the customer has choices about where to acquire the car, and then makes the decision. It's a two-way street. Both sides have agency and responsibility. I'm not talking about the NDA. I'm talking about engaging in a large purchase.

 

[bruesjoh04]

I’m no expert, but I would think the first rule of an NDA is “do not discuss the NDA.”

Would have been best to just say hi, post a pic of your new Telluride, and leave it at that.

No need to discuss prices. Everyone’s going to have a different opinion, anyway. Some people say you should never even pay MSRP (even if MSRP is a good deal). Some will say paying over MSRP is worth it depending on your immediate need and financial situation. But really it’s up to the buyer to be well-informed and make their decision. All of the information is out there.

 

[RyanATX]

You know you are in Korean car buying hell when the dealer asks you to sign a NDA while purchasing from them, a whole new level of absurdity