Can you negotiate with hhgregg

Apr 5, 16, 1 If you bypass the knownothing clerks on the floor and go straight to the manager you might get a slight discount for paying cash.

He, the manager, will, of course, require you to buy a 10 year extended warranty. Jan 26, 3, 0 0. Maybe for an open box item. Sep 25, 1, 0 0. MAME Banned. Sep 19, 9, 1 0. Yes, you definately can. Jan 25, 9, Whatcha getting, Joe? Nov 12, 4, 0 0. I went in there trying just to pricematch to the best buy price. The guy said if I could pay in cash he would take off another, I think dollars off the best buy price.

Sep 19, 1, 0 0. At Circuit City, we would negotiate on Open Box items In addition to the sign-up coupon, subscribers receive approximately 10 texts a month from Home Depot that include special promotions and offers , as well as design tips and information.

Home Depot's Special Buy of the Day offers online exclusive deals to save on home improvement projects. They are "today only" deals while supplies last. If you never want to miss a deal, you can sign up to be on the Special Buy of the Day email list. If you can find a hot deal on something you need to buy, this can be worth checking out. Before you make a big purchase, such as a major appliance, visit Home Depot's online rebate center to see what saving opportunities are available.

You can search by brand, product, ZIP code or model number. Some products, like a KitchenAid mixer, might offer an additional item rather than money back. If you find a lower price on an identical in-stock item at a local competitor's store, Home Depot will match the price, plus take 10 percent off. You'll need to take a competitor's ad to Home Depot to ask for the price match and the additional 10 percent off, said Felix.

Online purchases will only receive a price match, not the additional 10 percent off. Shift, for instance, is available only in San Francisco. Plus, inventory may be limited, and in some cases you have to pay a delivery fee.

But, then again, you never have to leave your couch to complete your purchase. While most car-buying sites sell used cars, NowCar, an online dealership serving parts of Florida, can sell you a new car at a fixed price. Best for: Buyers who want a speedy process that avoids the dealership entirely. Some companies have relationships with dealers and can offer their members preset car prices with guaranteed savings.

More: Buying tips: How to get the best deal on your new car. More: Hyundai: Don't like your car? Take it back. These services vary, but generally members input their preferences for a new or used model into an online search tool, and the club provides a fixed price for that car at a dealership in its network.

Some may appear to be price fixed while others aren't. He can write up the bill with no or a builders discount on the restricted models and a deep discount on the others. Your total price works out to be a good discount on everything. You wouldn't get the deep discount if that was the only appliance you were purchasing. You have to know what you want and know what you'll pay. Search to find a salesman who is willing to work with you to get the deal done.

They still make plenty. Is there a significant benefit to buying appliances from a local store such as Ferguson, Pacific Sales vs. We are building a house so installation would likely be done by the builders anyway, I'd imagine. Does anyone have any experience with buying from a non-local, yet authorized dealer?

I went local, and with a local business at that. I didn't care for the Ferguson salesman. This was not a new build and I am not a builder, but I did receive a "builders discount", in which each component was less than the price on the AJ Madison or Thermador website. My concern with long distance would be accountability, or lack therof. I was able to call my local salesman when there was an issue with the column panels, and their installer had to come to my home twice due to incorrect cabinet panel size cabinet company ate that cost.

I think the process was less painful because it was a local company and I spoke with my salesman multiple times before the purchase. For more, see this article I did years ago on the subject. Trucking your new appliances to your home from their warehouses risks damaged appliances. Big appliances are not able to be "drop shipped". All of us must first take possession of them at our local warehouses. And with FREE delivery, I can assure you they are not choosing their shippers based on customer service level, their only concern will be cost.

I've had many EASY sales to customers who first tried AJ Madison only to end up with a cracked glass cooktop, or a range with a shattered door, etc.

They actually make for some of my best customers. If an appliance breaks down the road and your having trouble with the manufacturer or the servicer, who do you call to assist you?

The big online retailer will not help nor could they if they wanted to and no local dealer will want to touch it. As for shipping you need to inspect before accepting signing. Specify you want the appliance delivered to your garage - they will have a lift gate and proper dollies. The manufacturer warrants the product - not the store. Before you buy, go to the manufacturers web site, and find the authorized warranty repair dealers in your area.

Then too download the installation manuals ahead of time, so the installers know what's required. Sometimes a bargain is expensive. If an online retailer ships a built in refrigerator to the bottom of a long driveway vs to the door that's one issue.

Say they deliver to the door. But who gets a 60" range into the house? You need 3 people and maybe even special equipment. Given what goes on today I wouldn't consider buying major appliances online. Some do and it turns out fine. But having had multiple appliance issues over the years I can't see it paying off.

Unfortunately with the accelerated times - you never know who will be in business one day and out the next - how solvent are they - a myriad of unforeseen problems. As a DIY engineer, I've remodeled our kitchen and two bathrooms. We bought most everything on line except tile.

A wall oven came damaged and we denied it. Got another. There are always people who see road blocks and those who see opportunities.

You can't change a person's characteristics. I have no problem with that. You know I never thought about installation further than assuming the builders would install it. Is that not normally the case? Probably not normally the case. I would think it's much more common to renovate a kitchen than build a new home. My cabinet installers would not install the range or columns, and my appliance installer wouldn't install the cabinet panel.

Makes for fun times all around though. I have these appliances you are looking at actually 48" steam pro not 60" pro and would highly recommend having someone install them who does it for a living. My cabinet maker's crew came out during the appliance installation to fit the door panels at the same time. That helps. That's an independent dealer with their own delivery and installation crews, who brought the appliances up the stairs, uncrated, brought them into the house and installed them, and discussed the door panels with the cabinet crew.

Love my independent dealer. Got the contractor's discount he's also done more business with them since. For a bunch of appliances with price floors, I was very pleased with the final number.