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It is an awesome time to shop for a new car. Gone are the days of driving from dealership to dealership, kicking tires, and haggling with a salesman over price. Today, you have complete control over the buying process. With the invention of the Internet, and the creation of sites like ours, the average car buyer can find all of the following with just a push of a button: Dealer Invoice Price, MSRP, Actual Dealer Cost, Rebates, Incentives, Accurate Financing Information, Destination Charge, Dealer Incentives, etc.

With all this information at your fingertips, you should be able to walk into a new car dealership completely prepared to get the best deal. However, there are still a few hurdles in the way. Many shoppers are not aware of the fact that the large website giants in our industry strike deals with Automobile Manufacturers to publish prices and cost information slightly above the actual amounts. This way, profit margins can still be large for dealerships. That is not, however, the case here.

iwantacar.com publishes actual cost and pricing information. We work very hard to make sure you get the absolute lowest price possible. And we make sure to find out accurat dealer cost information so you can negotiate the best deal. If you are hunting for a new car, you owe it to yourself to get a free new car price quote from us. If you don’t compare our new car prices to the competition, we guarantee you will lose money.

Headlines

Used car prices should return to seasonal patterns
Used car prices should follow the season norm in the second half of 2010 according to new analysis from Glasss.

In car buying, new sometimes a better deal than used
By Gregory Karp, Chicago Tribune Wednesday, July 28, 2010 Used-car prices in the United States are soaring, creating a wacky situation for many models in which buying new costs about the same or even cheaper than buying used. Credit the prolonged recession with prompting more Americans to buy used, sending the average price of a 3-year-old car up 11.1 percent from last year and triple the …

Chevy prices Volt at $41,000 but will push leases
A federal tax credit would shave the electric car’s price to $33,500. The carmaker turns heads by offering leases as low as $350 a month. The rival Nissan Leaf will sell for as little as $20,280 or lease for $349 a month. The Chevrolet Volt, the first mass-market electric vehicle from General Motors Co., will have a sticker price starting at $41,000 when it hits showrooms this year, but it was …

Cops: Car Thief Ring Using Craigslist
Orlando police believe a ring of car thieves is using Craigslist to steal and sell cars.

GM’s plug-in car Volt, Gets a $41,000 price tag
GM’s plug-in car Volt, Gets a $41,000 price tagGM’s plug-in car Volt, Gets a $41,000 price tag

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