At a Glance
The dishwasher let go on a Tuesday night, and by Wednesday morning the water had worked under the vinyl plank and into the toe kick of three lower cabinets. The range is close to thirty years old. The refrigerator has been running warm since June. The over-the-range microwave lost its light two summers ago and nobody ever bothered. That is four appliances in one Modesto kitchen, a contractor quote that assumes all of them get replaced at once, and a big-box website offering four different delivery dates spread across three weeks. Hunting for deals on appliance bundles stops being a browsing exercise right about then and turns into a math problem with a deadline attached, which is a different kind of pressure in a Central Valley July when a freezer that cannot hold temperature is not a small inconvenience.
Price a Full Appliance Package in One Visit
Our team builds kitchen and laundry packages around your real cutouts, hookups, and budget, then handles delivery, professional installation, and service after the sale. Compare current package pricing at the Direct Appliance showroom in Modesto.
The reassuring part is that package pricing follows rules, and once you know the rules the savings stop being a guess and start being something you can verify on paper. Direct Appliance has been putting kitchen and laundry packages together for homeowners, remodelers, and rental owners across Modesto and the surrounding Central Valley for years, and the same handful of questions decides every one of them. This guide walks through what a bundle actually is and the configurations people really buy, how the discount gets created and how to check it line by line, the sale and rebate calendar that moves the number, floor models and scratch and dent inventory as a legitimate path, the fit and hookup details that wreck delivery day, and how to vet a local package offer against a national one so the comparison is honest.
Key Takeaways
- Bundles save roughly 10 to 25 percent, but only on pieces you needed anyway: The discount scales with piece count, so a four or five-piece package usually beats a three-piece. Adding an appliance you did not need to reach a tier erases the savings instantly.
- The package price is not the total price: Delivery, installation, haul-away, water line kits, gas connectors, stacking kits, trim kits, and dedicated circuits can add several hundred dollars. Compare itemized quotes, never headline numbers.
- Timing and brand consistency drive the deepest discounts: Holiday events, model-year changeover, and live manufacturer rebate windows stack with package pricing, while mixing brands inside a suite often forfeits the package rebate entirely.
- Fit is decided before the truck leaves: Cabinet cutout width, counter depth, hinge swing, doorway clearance, and hookup type determine whether a bundle installs in one trip or comes back on the truck.
What Appliance Bundles Are and Why Modesto Retailers Discount Them
An appliance bundle is a group of appliances bought together on a single order, priced lower as a set than the same units would cost one at a time. That is the plain version. The interesting part is why a retailer and a manufacturer are both willing to make that price happen.
Finding deals on appliance bundles starts with knowing which bundle type you are actually shopping, because the discount mechanics are different for each one and so is the paperwork.
The Configurations Shoppers Actually Buy
Most package shopping falls into five shapes, and naming yours early keeps the conversation short.
- The two-piece laundry pair: a washer and a matching dryer, either side by side or stacked, usually the simplest package to price and the fastest to deliver.
- The three-piece kitchen package: refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. This is the standard rental turnover and first-home refresh set.
- The four-piece kitchen package: the three-piece plus an over-the-range microwave or a separate hood. Adding the fourth piece is often where the rebate tier jumps.
- The five-piece or built-in suite: wall oven, cooktop, hood, dishwasher, and counter-depth or column refrigeration, typically tied to a full remodel with new cabinetry.
- The mixed set: a kitchen package plus a laundry pair bought on one ticket, common when a landlord is turning over an entire unit.
The Three Mechanics That Create the Discount
The savings are real, and they come from three separate places rather than one act of generosity.
Manufacturers fund package rebates and tiered buy-more-save-more programs because a shopper who commits to four pieces of one brand is a shopper their competitor does not get for the next fifteen years. Those programs are the largest single source of bundle savings, and they scale deliberately, which is why the percentage climbs as you add qualifying pieces.
Retailers contribute the second piece. A single larger ticket costs less to sell, less to process, and less to finance than four separate transactions spread across four months, and part of that efficiency comes back to the customer as package pricing.
Logistics supply the third piece and it is the one people forget. One truck, one crew, one appointment, and one haul-away for four appliances costs far less than four separate delivery runs across Modesto, Ceres, and Riverbank. A retailer that owns its trucks can price that difference into the package. A national seller routing four orders through three warehouses cannot.
Manufacturer Suite, Retailer Package, or Self-Built
Three things get called a bundle, and only one of them reliably stacks every promotion.
A manufacturer-defined suite is a set of models the brand has grouped and funded, with a published qualifying list and a tiered rebate structure. This is the version that stacks best, because the brand is paying for part of it.
A retailer-assembled package is a set the store has grouped from models it stocks, priced as a unit. It can be sharper on specific pieces and it often clears local inventory, but the manufacturer rebate only applies if the models happen to sit on the qualifying list.
A self-built bundle is the one you assemble yourself, picking the dishwasher you want from one brand and the range from another. It gets you the exact machines you want and it usually costs you the package rebate.
Brands that run recurring package programs include LG, Samsung, GE Appliances, GE Profile, CafƩ, Whirlpool, Maytag, KitchenAid, Frigidaire, Bosch, and Speed Queen. Programs vary by brand and by month, which is exactly why a printed comparison from six months ago is worth very little.
Read more:
The Real Math Behind Appliance Bundle Savings
A package discount is easy to advertise and easy to fake. The fix is a verification method you run yourself, in about ten minutes, before anyone asks for a deposit.
Run the Two-Column Comparison
Build two columns on a phone note or a sheet of paper. In the left column, write each appliance you actually want and its current standalone sale price, not list price. In the right column, write the package price for the same or comparable models.
Then subtract the same things from both columns: delivery, haul-away, installation labor, and any required parts kits. Only after those come out do the two numbers mean anything. Packages commonly save somewhere in the range of 10 to 25 percent against buying each unit separately, and the spread inside that range is not random.
A bundle lands at the low end when one anchor appliance is a piece you did not really want, when the package uses a base model where you would have chosen a step up, or when only two of the pieces qualify for the rebate tier. A bundle lands at the high end when a full-suite rebate tier lines up with a holiday event, when the retailer is clearing prior-year inventory at the same time, and when one delivery covers everything.
Red Flags of a Fake Bundle Deal
Not every advertised package is a discount. These are the patterns worth catching before you sign.
- An inflated list price on one unit, where the anchor appliance is quoted well above what the same model sells for on its own.
- A bundle built around a discontinued model you would never have picked, dressed up as the featured piece.
- A required accessory purchase, such as pedestals or a specific hood, folded in as a condition of the package price.
- A package price quoted before delivery, installation, and haul-away, compared against a competitor number that already includes them.
- A tier that only works if you add a fifth appliance with no place in your kitchen.
The Hidden Line Items That Change the True Total
This is where a good-looking discount quietly disappears. Every one of these is a real charge on a real invoice, and none of them show up in a headline price.
- Laundry pedestals or a stacking kit, which are almost never included with the pair.
- A water supply line and shutoff valve for an ice maker or a plumbed coffee system.
- Anti-tip brackets for freestanding ranges, which manufacturers require.
- Gas connector kits, or a conversion when the home runs propane rather than natural gas.
- A 240-volt receptacle or a cord, since ranges and dryers usually ship without one.
- Dryer vent transitions and periscope ducts for tight closet installs.
- Trim kits for built-in wall ovens, microwaves, and column refrigeration.
- Dedicated circuits for induction cooktops, electric wall ovens, and some over-the-range microwaves.
- Permit or licensed-hookup requirements when a new gas line or circuit is involved.
The Checklist to Carry Into the Showroom
Copy this into a phone note before you shop, and the visit gets much shorter.
- The exact list of appliances you need, with the two features you refuse to compromise on for each.
- Cabinet cutout width, height, and depth, plus counter depth if the refrigerator sits in a run.
- A total budget that already includes delivery and installation.
- Photos of the existing hookups: water shutoff, gas shutoff, outlet, and dryer vent.
- Doorway and hallway measurements along the delivery path.
- Whether you want a written itemized quote emailed before you decide, which the answer should always be yes.
Timing Your Purchase: Rebate Cycles and Sale Events in the Central Valley
Price on an appliance is a moving number, and the movement is mostly predictable. Two calendars run at the same time, and stacking them is where the deepest package savings live.
The Sale Calendar in Order
- Presidents Day in February opens the year and is usually the first strong package event, good for laundry pairs and mid-range kitchen sets.
- Memorial Day in May is one of the two biggest appliance weekends of the year and lines up well with spring remodel timelines.
- Fourth of July arrives right when Central Valley heat is peaking, which makes it the practical window for refrigeration.
- Labor Day in September is the other major weekend, and it overlaps with fall model changeover, so promotional pricing and clearance pricing land in the same week.
- Black Friday and Cyber Monday bring the deepest advertised discounts of the year, though stock on specific models thins fast.
- December holiday closeouts clear whatever is left in warehouses before the new year, which favors flexible shoppers over specific ones.
Model-Year Changeover Is the Quiet Second Calendar
New lineups generally arrive in spring and again in fall. When they do, prior-year inventory has to move, and that clearance often beats the holiday promotion sitting next to it. A prior-year refrigerator is frequently the same machine as the new one with a different badge and a shelf material change.
There is one honest caveat. A discontinued model is only a bargain if parts and service support stay available locally for the next decade. Ask directly whether the brand still supports the platform and whether a local technician can service it, because a closeout price on an orphaned model is not a savings.
How Manufacturer Rebates Actually Work
Rebate programs are more structured than most shoppers expect, and understanding the structure is worth real money.
- Rebate windows run in fixed date ranges, typically a few weeks at a time, and they change monthly.
- Savings are tiered, increasing as each qualifying appliance is added, which is why the fourth piece often carries a larger marginal discount than the third.
- Instant savings are applied at the register with nothing to submit, while mail-in and online rebates require a submission with a hard deadline and proof of purchase.
- Qualifying model lists are specific. A model that looks nearly identical to a listed one may not count.
- Mixing brands inside a suite usually disqualifies the package rebate, since the brand is funding it to keep the whole kitchen.
Stacking Rules, and Where They Stop
Some offers combine and some are exclusive, and nobody volunteers which is which unless you ask. A manufacturer package rebate will often stack on top of a retailer sale price, and an instant savings offer will often stack with a tiered suite discount. Exclusive offers, by contrast, are written so that taking one voids the other, and open-box or clearance units are commonly excluded from rebate programs entirely.
Financing sits in a separate category because it changes cash flow rather than price. Zero percent promotional financing spreads the cost with no interest if the balance clears inside the promotional term. Deferred interest is the one to read carefully, because interest accrues from day one in the background and gets charged retroactively on the full original amount if any balance remains when the term ends. Divide the total by the number of promotional months and pay that figure, not the minimum payment.
One local note worth planning around. Remodel and new-build activity across Modesto and Stanislaus County concentrates in spring and summer, which tightens both inventory and installer schedules right when everyone wants them. Ordering ahead of your remodel timeline protects the promotional price and the delivery date at the same time. Rebate calendars go stale in print, so ask a Direct Appliance specialist which cycle is live during your specific shopping week.
Appliance Bundle Options Compared Side by Side
| Bundle Type | Typical Pieces | Best For | Typical Savings Range | Watch Out For |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Two-Piece Laundry Pair | Washer and matching dryer | A Turlock family upsizing laundry capacity | Roughly 5 to 15 percent | Stacked versus side-by-side footprint and dryer fuel type |
| Three-Piece Kitchen Package | Refrigerator, range, dishwasher | A rental turnover in Ceres on a deadline | Roughly 10 to 15 percent | Cutout width and gas versus electric hookup |
| Four-Piece Kitchen Package | Adds an over-the-range microwave or hood | A first-home kitchen refresh in Modesto | Roughly 15 to 20 percent | Hood versus microwave venting and cabinet height above the range |
| Five-Piece or Built-In Suite | Wall oven, cooktop, hood, dishwasher, refrigeration | A full remodel with new cabinetry | Roughly 20 to 25 percent | Counter-depth clearance, trim kits, and dedicated circuits |
| Floor Model and Scratch-and-Dent Mixed Set | Whatever clearance inventory is on hand | A garage or backup setup, or a tight budget | Varies widely by unit | Warranty differences on open-box units and one-of-one stock |
| Mixed-Brand Self-Built Bundle | Any combination you choose | A cook who wants the best unit in one category | Smallest, often retailer-only | Losing package rebate eligibility when brands are mixed |
Read the table across the row that matches how many pieces you truly need, then check the last column before you check the savings column, because the constraint usually decides the row for you.
Floor Models, Scratch-and-Dent, and Open-Box Bundle Bargains
Four different things get lumped together under the clearance heading, and they carry different risks. Sorting them out is the first step to using them well.
Floor display models have been powered on and handled in a showroom. They are cosmetically fine as a rule, occasionally missing a shelf or a manual, and they are sold at a discount because they cannot be sold as new.
Scratch-and-dent units are new machines with cosmetic damage from shipping or handling. A dent on a side panel that will be buried between cabinets is the best value in the entire store.
Open-box returns came back from a customer, sometimes uninstalled, sometimes installed briefly. Coverage varies more here than in any other category.
Discontinued and closeout inventory is new and undamaged, simply replaced by a newer model year. This is the safest clearance category and often the deepest sustained discount.
Inspecting a Clearance Unit in Person
This tactic only works in a showroom, which is the whole point. Bring five minutes of patience and check these.
- Inspect the side and corner that will face out once installed, since damage on a hidden panel costs you nothing.
- Run a hand along door seals and gaskets, looking for cuts, gaps, or set creases that will not recover.
- Confirm the damage is cosmetic and not structural. A dent on a door skin is different from a bent frame or a tweaked hinge mount.
- Verify all shelves, crisper drawers, racks, grates, hardware, and manuals are present and accounted for.
- Open and close every door and drawer, checking alignment and whether the gaskets seal evenly.
- On refrigeration, ask whether the unit has been powered on and whether it has been laid down during transport.
The Questions Most Sellers Leave Vague
Get these answered in writing on the invoice, not verbally at the counter.
- Does the full manufacturer warranty still apply, and does the clock start at your purchase date.
- Is the unit returnable, and under what conditions and time frame.
- Is the discount negotiable, and does it change if you buy more than one clearance piece.
- Can the damaged panel or door be ordered as a replacement part, and what does that part cost.
- Is the unit sold as-is with no coverage, which some outlet inventory genuinely is.
A hybrid bundle is often the smart play. Pair one clearance unit with new units to bring the total down while keeping the pieces you care most about brand new. Accept the trade honestly, though: a clearance piece frequently does not count toward the manufacturer package rebate tier, so the hybrid can lower the total while shrinking the rebate. Run both versions of the quote before deciding.
Clearance and floor-model inventory is one-of-one and location specific. There is exactly one of that dented French door refrigerator, it is sitting in a building in Modesto, and no national website can sell it to you. That is why this tactic belongs to local showrooms.
Deals on Appliance Bundles: Pros and Cons Every Modesto Buyer Should Weigh
Bundling is a trade, not a free lunch. You are accepting some constraints on model choice in exchange for a lower total, one coordinated installation, and a kitchen that looks like it was planned rather than assembled over five years. Here is the balanced view.
Pros
A genuinely lower total cost:
Package pricing plus a tiered manufacturer rebate commonly lands 10 to 25 percent under the sum of the same units bought separately, and the gap widens as pieces are added.
One delivery and one installation appointment:
A single coordinated visit replaces three or four separate deliveries with three or four separate windows, which matters more than the dollar savings on a remodel schedule.
Finishes and hardware that actually match:
Handle profiles, hinge design, stainless tone, and control layouts line up across a suite in a way that mixed purchases almost never achieve.
A single point of contact for warranty and service:
One brand family and one selling retailer means one phone call when something needs attention, instead of a round of finger-pointing.
Rebate tiers that reward the piece you were already going to buy:
If a fourth appliance was on your list for next year anyway, buying it now often costs less than buying it alone later.
Cons
The temptation to buy a piece you do not need:
Reaching a tier by adding an appliance with no place in your home is not a discount, it is spending extra to feel like you saved.
Compromise on the one unit you cared most about:
If you want a specific dishwasher known for quiet operation or a specific range for how it cooks, the suite may dictate a different model to keep the rebate.
If that trade is a close call for your kitchen, price it both ways in the showroom rather than guessing from a website.
Read more:
- Fireplace Insert Guide: Prices, Installation & What to Expect
- Building a Custom Outdoor Kitchen with Grill: A Step-by-Step Guide
Fit, Hookups, and Installation Realities in Modesto Homes
A package that does not fit is not a deal at any price. Most failed deliveries trace back to a measurement nobody took or a hookup nobody checked.
Measure Before You Buy, Not After
Take the cabinet cutout width, height, and depth for the refrigerator opening, the range slot, and the dishwasher bay. Note whether the refrigerator run is built for counter-depth or standard-depth, because a standard-depth box in a counter-depth opening protrudes several inches and reads as a mistake from across the room. Check hinge swing against adjacent walls, island corners, and the wall next to the opening, since a door that cannot open fully cannot let a crisper drawer out.
Then measure the path. Doorway width at the casing with the door open, hallway width, any turn, and the stair landing if one is involved. Measure the entry door too, because that is where most refrigerators stop.
Local Housing Realities Worth Knowing
Older Modesto neighborhoods bring narrow doorways and tight galley kitchens where a 36-inch French door refrigerator simply will not clear the entry without doors coming off. Newer subdivisions in Salida, Riverbank, and Oakdale usually have dedicated laundry rooms with real space, which opens up side-by-side pairs on pedestals rather than a stacked column.
Garage refrigerator placement is its own Central Valley problem. A second refrigerator in an uninsulated garage faces ambient temperatures that a standard unit is not rated to handle, and the result is a freezer that thaws in August. Garage-ready ratings exist for exactly this reason and are worth confirming before you buy the backup unit.
Utilities That Derail Delivery Day
- Gas versus electric range hookups, which are not interchangeable without new work behind the wall.
- A 240-volt dryer outlet with the right receptacle configuration, or a gas dryer conversion kit if the fuel type changes.
- Water supply lines for ice makers, plumbed water dispensers, and steam laundry features.
- Drain lines and standpipe height for the washer, plus the dryer vent run and its length and elbow limits.
- Dedicated circuits for induction cooktops, electric wall ovens, and some microwave installations.
Here is the number the Direct Appliance install team checks before any four-piece kitchen package goes on a truck: an over-the-range microwave needs at least 30 inches of clearance from the cooktop surface to the bottom of the microwave, and many older Modesto kitchens were built with 30-inch cabinets set for a smaller vent hood. If the cabinet above the range sits lower than that, the microwave in the package cannot be installed until the cabinet is raised or replaced, and that is a cabinet job, not an appliance job.
What Professional Installation Should Include
Get the scope in writing, because installation is not one service and it varies by seller.
- Haul-away and responsible disposal of the old units, with refrigerant recovery handled properly on refrigeration.
- Uncrating and removal of all packaging, including the pallet.
- Leveling on every unit, which controls door alignment on refrigeration and vibration on washers.
- Connection of water, gas, drain, vent, and electrical using code-compliant materials.
- A test run on each appliance before the crew leaves, including a dishwasher leak check and an ice maker startup.
- A clear statement of what the crew is not permitted to do, such as running a new gas line or adding a circuit, which belongs to a licensed trade.
This is where the bundle earns its keep. A single coordinated delivery from a local team serving Modesto, Turlock, Ceres, Riverbank, Oakdale, Escalon, and Patterson puts every appliance in the house on the same morning with one crew that owns the outcome, instead of the mismatched-delivery-date problem that comes standard with national retailers routing four orders through four carriers.
How to Find and Vet Local Appliance Bundle Deals in Modesto
Comparing deals on appliance bundles across local and big-box options is only fair when both quotes are itemized the same way. Here is the order that gets you there.
- Define the appliance list and the non-negotiable features for each piece before you look at a single price.
- Set a total budget that already includes delivery, installation, haul-away, and parts kits, so the number you shop against is the real one.
- Check which manufacturer promotions are live this week, since rebate windows are short and tiers change.
- Search local package inventory and confirm the specific models are physically in a nearby warehouse rather than orderable.
- Visit the showroom to compare finishes side by side, open doors, pull racks, and feel the difference between two stainless tones that look identical online.
- Request an itemized written quote listing every line, then compare it against any competing quote broken out the same way.
Reading Local Search Signals Properly
A Google Business Profile tells you more than a star rating if you read it correctly. Check whether hours are current, whether the photos show an actual showroom and warehouse rather than stock product images, and whether recent reviews mention delivery and installation specifically rather than just the sale. Look at posts announcing live promotions, since those are usually the fastest signal that a rebate cycle is running.
Then confirm the practical thing that price comparison hides: whether the retailer actually delivers and services your city in Stanislaus County. A great package price from a store that stops its route two towns short of your address is not a great package price.
What to Ask Before You Commit
- Does the package price include delivery, installation, and haul-away, or are those added at the end.
- Are the units in stock in a local warehouse today, or drop shipped from a manufacturer.
- What is the lead time on the longest-lead piece in the package, since the whole set usually delivers together.
- What is the return policy if a unit does not fit, and is there a restocking or trip fee.
- Who performs warranty service, employees of the store or a third-party contractor assigned by a hotline.
- Which pieces in this package qualify for the current rebate tier, and what happens to the price if one is swapped.
That last cluster of questions points at the value that never appears in a price comparison. In-house or local service technicians, parts on a shelf nearby, and a real person who answers a local phone number are worth more over ten years of ownership than the eighty dollars a national site shaved off the ticket. A package bought from a call center is four warranties and no relationship.
The Need Test That Decides Whether a Bundle Is Actually a Deal
Before you compare a single price, run every appliance in the proposed package through one question: would you have bought this exact piece within the next twelve months if no discount existed at all? Score each piece honestly as a yes, a maybe, or a no, then add up only the yes pieces at their standalone sale prices and compare that figure to the full package price. This is the calculation that separates a real bundle savings from a well-marketed upsell, because a five-piece suite that contains two no answers is a three-piece purchase with two expensive accessories attached. Most shoppers who run this find their honest package is one piece smaller than the one they were quoted, and the discount they actually capture goes up rather than down.
- Score every piece as yes, maybe, or no, and be strict. A wall oven you have wanted for three years is a yes. A second dishwasher drawer you first heard about today is a no.
- Total the yes pieces at their individual sale prices, then subtract that from the package price to see what the extra pieces really cost you.
- Convert each maybe into a dollar figure by asking what that unit would cost bought alone next year, then compare that to what it adds to the package today.
- Check whether dropping a no piece breaks the rebate tier, and if it does, ask what the price becomes one tier down before you assume the bigger package wins.
- Repeat the test on finishes and features, since a step-up model inside a package is only a savings if the step-up feature is one you will use weekly.
- Bring the scored list to the showroom, because a specialist can rebuild the package around your yes pieces far faster than a website filter can.
Read more:
- Where to Buy Appliances in Modesto, CA: Direct Appliance
- 4 Benefits of Visiting Our Sub-Zero Wolf Showroom
Frequently Asked Questions About Deals on Appliance Bundles in Modesto
Buying kitchen appliances in a bundle is usually cheaper than buying them separately when you need three or more pieces at once, since manufacturers fund package rebates that scale with piece count and one delivery replaces several. The exception is a bundle containing an appliance you did not need, because paying for an extra unit to reach a tier costs more than the tier saves.
Appliance packages commonly save roughly 10 to 25 percent compared with buying each unit separately, with the higher end reached when a full-suite rebate tier lines up with a holiday sale event. The savings only count after delivery, installation, haul-away, and required parts kits are subtracted from both sides of the comparison.
The strongest windows are Presidents Day, Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, Labor Day, and Black Friday through Cyber Monday, plus the spring and fall model-year changeovers when prior-year inventory clears. Labor Day is often the sharpest of them because a holiday promotion and a changeover clearance land in the same week.
Most package programs start at two qualifying appliances, with the meaningful tiers usually beginning at three and increasing at four and five pieces. Qualifying model lists and tier thresholds change monthly, so confirm the current requirement for the specific brand during the week you are shopping.
Mixing brands inside a package generally forfeits the manufacturer rebate, because the brand funds those programs specifically to keep an entire kitchen on one platform. A retailer-assembled package can still offer its own discount on a mixed set, but it will typically be smaller than a single-brand suite rebate.
Scratch-and-dent and floor model appliances are worth buying when the damage sits on a panel that will be hidden after installation and the full manufacturer warranty still applies from your purchase date. Get the warranty status and return terms printed on the invoice, and inspect seals, hinges, and included hardware in person before committing.
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Shop Appliances Bundles at Direct Appliance
Visit one of our two appliance showrooms to experience the benefits of buying locally with the help of our knowledgeable staff. You can also shop for appliances online! Our friendly experts are always ready to assist you in finding the best appliance in Modesto and Jamestown, CA. Whether you call us at 209-238-3000, use our online chat feature, or come by in person, we're here to help!