<prompt> Human: So, I am in the market for a newused vehicle and had been leaning more towards a used vehicle, as it fits my budget better. I had noticed a few good deal on used cars and figured Id look into what new cars go for with their selected rebatesincentives.While browsing around I found this link where it says for Black Friday take off 7,500 off of MSRP for select Ford Fusion SEs and Titaniums. Then, once you click that ad it takes you to a listing of all of the Fusions they offer at various dealerships. So, lets say we click on this car. In that ad it says, MSRP 16,378. So, with math, that should equate to 16,378-7,500 8,878. Hell of a deal, wouldnt you say!?Well, you can see the dealership that that car is located at. When you go to that cars dealerships website, this is what this car says MSRP 23,878 -7,500 in discounts for 16,378.Ok, I know a deal like this is too good to be true, but, thats pretty messed up as the parent site says one thing, but then the individual dealer sites say another thing. I was scanning hard to try to find the fine print on that ad and then on that ads site and nothing came up. Glad I did some further looking as I wouldve been pissed and felt like a dumb ass. Its still a really good deal though, but too good to be true.  <response>: Looks like they already took into account the 7,500 in your second link.Seems like less of a scam and more of poor communication.Per KBB, a 2015 Ford Fusion SE goes for 23k normally. 