Georgia Porsche Car Dealers

If you are in the market for a new Porsche car or truck, your search should begin at Edmunds.com. Our expansive network of Georgia Porsche 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 Porsche car dealers in Georgia, 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 Georgia Porsche car dealerships at Edmunds.com is a great place to start.

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GA Porsche Car Consumer Discussions

Re: holly'sdad [hollydog]: by Car_man on Thu Mar 13 03:29:58 PDT 2008; Hi hollydog. 63 months is an awful long time to lease a vehicle. A lot can happen over the course of five years to make you want or need to get a new vehicle, your commute could change causing you to go waaaay over your mileage allowance, the price of gas could spike to $5.00 per gallon in the U.S. making you want to get something more fuel efficient, you could just plain get sick of your vehicle, etc... I always advise consumers not to lease for longer than 36 to 39 months, 48 months at the absolute longest. Another thing that I don't like about this lease is that you are making a capitalized cost reduction. I always advise community members not to make down payments on leased vehicles. Those who make them risk losing part or all of them if their car or truck is totaled in an accident or stolen and never recovered. You would be better off going with a zero down lease, even though it means that your monthly payment will be slightly higher. Car_man Host Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Forum

Re: typical discount for 08 base? [weeweepad]: by edwardc3000 on Fri Jun 22 20:34:15 PDT 2007; Wee Didnt matter. Either way the offer was $2K. My 2 cents.. I think that the Porshe sales folks are used to VERY affluent buyers to whom the cost of gasoline is not a factor in purchasing an automobile. The low end Cayenne (ie non Turbo) are targetted at mid to upper middle class buyers, and they ARE more cost conscious. With a soft real estate market, higher interest rates combined with an over $3 a gallon gas price (higher for premium required by the Cayenne) I think that these very overpriced vehicles will be on sale for 10% or more off MSRP in the fall. And (again my 2 cents) if you are considering the 06 leftovers that they are offering for $10K + discount off MSRP, keep in mind that while they are NEW vehicles, they are already 2 years old in the market, and are already worth $20K less..so you are not getting a bargain. There are LOTS of east coast Porsche dealers..maybe more are sold on the West Coast, but they are ALL required to move Cayennes as part of the PAG sales quota. Don't let your emotion play into the sale. They are leveraging the fact that they are one of the first manufacturer's to offer 08 models so early in the year. Come Sept, when EVERYBODY has 08s on the lot, the aura will be gone and you'll be able to negotiate better. Happy Motoring ! ED

Picked up my 1st ever 911 back in December: by tiger762 on Mon Mar 26 15:54:22 PDT 2007; The Missus and I went to Jim Ellis Porsche in Doraville, GA (near Atlanta) the day after Thanksgiving. We searched vehicles in dealer stock at different dealerships. We settled on one that turned out it had already sold. So we went with our 2nd choice. It is a silver with black leather interior, Xenon, Bose, and heated seats. The shipping from the other dealer got delayed (not the dealership's fault) and I told her I really wanted it by theat next weekend (12/2-12/3). She loaned us a 2006 CAB for the weekend. They knocked a few percent off of MSRP. I believe the car was $76,500 before sales tax and other fees. Out the door price was $82K. I opted to get the dealer installed "speed film" for another grand. The 1st 2000 miles require some discipline to not take it over 4000 RPM's until the engine / drivetrain is broke-in. We took it on vacation a couple of weeks ago. Set the cruise at 80 and averaged 24.9mpg. The rear seats are more like seat shaped luggage buckets :) I drive it to work once a week and if I had to do the purchase again I would opt for the tiptronic. My family and friends think an automatic transmission is wack in a car like this, but I tell them the tiptronic is NOT like the automatic in a regular passenger car. I think of it more like an electronically shifted manual transmission with hydraulic coupling, hehehehehe. I liked the buying experience from Jim Ellis. They were not sleezy. Just up front about how much they expecxt to make on a particular car, and how motivated (or not) they are to sell it. Mine got wrote up on the books as a November sale, and that was part of why they took a few percent off the MSRP. But I would fully expect to pay full boat on a custom build order. I think potential 911 owners aren't going to negotiate viciously as if it was at a Toyota dealer, anyway.

Re: Looking for Honest Review of Cayenne: by racer_65 on Fri Nov 17 21:03:30 PST 2006; I have owned my V8 since June, and not a single problem so far. If you drive about 35K miles a year, I would recommend that you buy a disposable car with better gas mileage.

Re: Buying experience from Barrier Porsche? [rome]: by billyg2 on Thu Oct 27 12:01:46 PDT 2005; why the nerve of chambers! felt the $20 that nashua charges for a loner was fair especially when they said you get a car with a full tank of gas. sales manager said yesterday that he just received a notice that they are cutting back on all turbo productions effective emmediately. he said a new turbo order that he was inking for close to $130,000 would now cost this saudi arabian closer to $150,000 or something like that. he's a real nice guy...

Re: Used Turbo [oregonllama]: by mbailey on Wed Oct 05 19:25:30 PDT 2005; I know where you are coming from .... My other car is a 996 turbo. I would hate to give it up for the Cayenne TT. Eventhough the Cayenne drives great its no 911. If the 2004 has options you like you might offer 69-71 unless its certified by a dealer in which case I would offer 72-73. I think good deals can be had on these vehicles because they over-produced them and gas prices have probably cut into demand further. Feel free to ask any more questions and let us know how you do. Check out autotrader.com for some sample prices if you want.

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