National Auto Academy I received a call for a job interview at a Honda dealership for a sales position with a man named Chris on a monday. I went to the interview thinking that the position was with Honda. At the interview I was told if interested I would come back for training on wednesday for 3 days. At the training we were told that it would cost 699.99 for a commitment from us and that Honda would reimburse us in 3 months. It was never disclosed that Chris worked for National Auto Academy and not Honda Valley Stream New York
I received a call for a job interview at a Honda dealership in Valley Stream Hondafor a sales position with a man named Chris on a monday. I went to the interview thinking that the position was with Honda. At the interview I was told if interested I would come back for training on wednesday for 3 days never revealing that he didn't work for Honda. At the training we were told that it would cost 699.99 for a commitment from us to the dealership.and that Honda would reimburse us in 3 months. It was never disclosed that Chris worked for National Auto Academy and not Honda
This was not revealed until the 3rd day after I paid the 699.00. I did not get the job nor my money back. I wouldn't have minded if this was disclosed up front that the job would not definetely be at Honda or Acura which Honda owns and that they may have to place you antwhere else at some other car dealership that the have an agrrement with.
I called the company and spoke with a Chardonnay who told me they will try and place me but I can't get my money back. If I knew that Chris worked for NAA I would have researched that up front and would never have agreed to the 699.00. A lot of the reviews are similar to my experience. This is a very deceptive practice at least and a scam at best! Obvious to me now is the reason they don't have full disclosure up front is they would'nt be able to sucker enough people!!