Washington BMW Car Dealers

If you are in the market for a new BMW car or truck, your search should begin at Edmunds.com. Our expansive network of Washington BMW car dealerships gives car buyers the ability to start shopping for their new or used vehicle from the convenience of their desktop. Once you locate BMW car dealers in Washington, you can compare online price quotes to find the lowest possible rate. Whether you are interested in a car, truck, SUV, wagon, or minivan, the comprehensive listing of Washington BMW car dealerships at Edmunds.com is a great place to start.

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WA BMW Car Consumer Discussions

Price help on X5: by vietdo on Mon Jun 30 07:05:16 PDT 2008; My name is VDo, and living in WA. I am planning to buy X5 -2008 this week, but I need helps and advice with best deals, price to buy it. Thank you very much VietDo

Re: price info [thaider]: by fedlawman on Sat Apr 12 12:14:20 PDT 2008; "as soon as you touch any of the meaningful options the price spikes." Personally, I don't think any of the options are meaningful." None of them add any performance, and none of them significantly improve the appearance, comfort, or practicality of the car. But that's just me... :blush:

Security Deposit Question: by hopefall on Thu Jan 31 18:34:27 PST 2008; I understand that you can reduce mf by .00015 for each $400 security deposit paid up front. I am planning on trading in my wife's car, for which I owe $4,900. I am planning on getting $7,000 on trade. I live in WA, where I do not have to pay sales tax on the value of trade. Does anyone know if I can take the difference between what I owe and what the dealer gives me and apply it toward security deposits, rather than cap reduction? With 5 security deposits, my payment would be about the same, but I would get the 2k back at the end of the lease. Am I thinking in the right direction?

Re: 335xi loaded - Bellevue Washington [dawgfan1]: by boomer23 on Wed Jan 30 23:22:47 PST 2008; These lease payments seem awfully high. A little basic info for you. The base money factor right now for the 335xi is .0021. The residuals are 71% for 24 months and 61% for 36 months. The residuals will vary slightly based on the number of miles per year. I don't know about Wa. taxing laws or tax rates, so I'll give you approximate payments without taxes and you can add sales tax to the payment if that is what is done in your state. With the base money factor of .0021 and a basic $625 bank fee rolled into the lease, the 36 month payment would be $639.57 without taxes. For 24 months, the payment would be $668.53. Even when you add taxes to these payments, they don't come near to the payments the dealer is quoting. Also, you're putting $2500 down. This is usually highly discouraged. One reason is that you lose all of that money if the car is stolen or totaled. So my advice is to get all of the details of the lease itemized and explained. You should try to get near to the base money factor. They are not allowed to add more than .0004 to the base money factor, but try get the base. Get all of the fees explained. Try not to pay any fees beyond a $625 bank fee, which may be rolled into the lease or paid up front. Other fees that they may be adding are mostly dealer profit. Don't put any money down. The discount from MSRP is fairly decent, but you may be able to negotiate that down as well. You may also make refundable security deposits (each equal to one month's payment) to reduce the money factor. You should definitely make one SD, because the MF increases .00015 unless you're already a BMWFS customer. But you can make up to 7 additional SDs, each of which will lower your MF by .00007. If you do the math, doing this will return you at least 10% on your investment. Consider working with more than one dealer. Get their best offers on a similar lease and work them against each other. You'll get a good idea of how low they will really go. If you're not up to the face-to-face negotiation, try emailing the internet managers at several dealers and ask them for their best offers on this car. Tell them you want a no money down lease at the base rate and at least a $1500 discount from MSRP. I think you'll see better payment offers than the ones you've quoted. Good luck.

Re: Did I get a good deal? [sebastiancain]: by jiminwa on Fri Nov 23 18:50:49 PST 2007; Sounds like $38,500 is too much of a residual after 2 years but is possible. Remember, it is based on the MSRP, not the 'agreed upon price'. You also have to remember you are paying for taxes and the dealer has to make a profit. My 07 X3, fully decked out (NAV, Prem, 6 speed, sports, etc.) was MSRP at $50,500. I leased it for $3800 down and $641 a month, 10 K a year. So your deal sounds pretty good actually. I am paying more upfront, $800 more than you. And $253 more per month. But I am also driving 'more' car, 8 grand more than your MSRP so my payments are of course higher. And a 3 year term is higher on the BMW's because you are leasing it for three years vs two. If you lease it for less, that's less guaranteed income for the car and when you trun it in, BMW has to clean up the car and sell it to the next Joe or Jane which means more overhead - paperwork, sales people involved, another car on the lot, etc. Search the internet for the residuals on the BMW and you will find they are fairly high - they are good vehicles. I like my BMW very much - I bought it specifically for WA state - but when I get back to TX, I am probably going to get a 5 series, or a M3 or maybe even a station wagon. I love the power in my X3 but need something a teeny bit faster :-). Jim

Re: Does Lease, Then Buy as a CPO Make Sense? [oceana143]: by fedlawman on Mon Aug 20 09:45:43 PDT 2007; How much is the security deposit, cap cost reduction, and other start up costs for the lease? What is the residual value at the end of the lease? What are the monthly lease payments? Shipo will need at least this much info to prove why leasing will be more expensive (it always is).

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