Build a negotiation sheet before bidding on a used car
AnnaMarie Houlis at Moneywise asked Muse to prepare the purchase of a used 2004 Jeep Wrangler listed at 24,394 dollars. The agent found the price sat 3,800 to 5,900 dollars above a good deal, and that the dealer had already cut it by 1,500 dollars. It made a two-page PDF: open at 19,000, aim for 20,000 to 21,000 and walk away above 22,000. Muse made the plan, but could not negotiate with the dealer itself without more permissions.
Done with MuseModerate
This is a public report, not advice from Skatteetaten, NAV, Altinn or an accountant. Check figures, deadlines and decisions against the original.
What was done
AnnaMarie Houlis at Moneywise asked Muse to prepare the purchase of a used 2004 Jeep Wrangler listed at 24,394 dollars. The agent found the price sat 3,800 to 5,900 dollars above a good deal, and that the dealer had already cut it by 1,500 dollars. It made a two-page PDF: open at 19,000, aim for 20,000 to 21,000 and walk away above 22,000. Muse made the plan, but could not negotiate with the dealer itself without more permissions.
How to do it
- Paste the prompt into the tool, and replace the text in brackets with your own.
- Read the answer through. Do not send, delete or publish anything until you have seen it yourself.
- Check the original before you trust a figure, a name or a date.
Try it with Muse
Look at this used car listing: [link]. Find comparable cars for sale, what the market price is and whether the price has been cut before. Make a one page negotiation sheet with an opening bid, a target price and the limit where I walk away, plus answers to common counterarguments. Do not contact the dealer. Show me the sheet before anything is sent. You are done when I have the sheet and have decided myself whether and what to bid.
Replace text in brackets with your own.
AnnaMarie Houlis at Moneywise ·