Lowest Price Guarantee: Outsmarting a Marketing Gimmick

  • Erstellt am 2016-02-27 08:01:15

Legurit

2016-02-29 09:41:16
  • #1
I don't find the question that dramatic now...
 

Newbie123

2016-02-29 09:47:22
  • #2
Well, I now realize that this is common practice. Since I knew what I was getting into, I am now content and looking forward to my new kitchen soon.
 

Bauexperte

2016-02-29 10:06:28
  • #3
I do; I find it cheeky to believe that a third party creates an offer *just for fun* and *free of charge* when the basis of the offer no longer exists.

It shows very well what kind of mindset many (current) buyers have at the moment; that's exactly why the thread remains. Maybe some will think about it after all.

Rhenish greetings
 

Newbie123

2016-02-29 11:40:55
  • #4
I think you are being a little harsh here. No one claimed that a job should be done only *just for fun* and *kostenlos*. I think a good way could certainly have been found here for both sides. But as I said, the basic idea of questioning the Tiefpreisgarantie was certainly bad, which is why I officially withdraw my request.

Badische Grüße
 

Newbie123

2016-02-29 11:50:41
  • #5


...and another thought on this:
Yes, buyers are a troublesome bunch.
I think one should stay relaxed when the first offer after planning is at 24,000 €, then the seller says "wow, we currently have a 50% discount on wood," and then you still have to negotiate back and forth several times including involving the boss, to eventually arrive at a somewhat realistic price.
That is completely normal, that is how the world should be.
 

Legurit

2016-02-29 12:00:14
  • #6
Egg and hen.
 
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