Steve
Bradenton,#2Consumer Suggestion
Fri, January 13, 2006
Amanda, This is the most common scam going with car dealerships. They do this on purpose. They do it purposely to screw you. Get that in writing from Chase, that an application was never even submitted. You have them cold for fraud. Also, if they happen to "lose" your trade you are entitled to payment in full as declared on your purchase contract. You could actually make money if they "inflated" your trade. Also, with the time that has passed, and the mileage i am sure you have put on the new vehicle, it can no longer be sold as new. You really need to make these jerks pay. They think they are above the law. They think they are untouchable. Reach out and touch them.
Steve
Bradenton,#3Consumer Suggestion
Fri, January 13, 2006
Amanda, This is the most common scam going with car dealerships. They do this on purpose. They do it purposely to screw you. Get that in writing from Chase, that an application was never even submitted. You have them cold for fraud. Also, if they happen to "lose" your trade you are entitled to payment in full as declared on your purchase contract. You could actually make money if they "inflated" your trade. Also, with the time that has passed, and the mileage i am sure you have put on the new vehicle, it can no longer be sold as new. You really need to make these jerks pay. They think they are above the law. They think they are untouchable. Reach out and touch them.
Steve
Bradenton,#4Consumer Suggestion
Fri, January 13, 2006
Amanda, This is the most common scam going with car dealerships. They do this on purpose. They do it purposely to screw you. Get that in writing from Chase, that an application was never even submitted. You have them cold for fraud. Also, if they happen to "lose" your trade you are entitled to payment in full as declared on your purchase contract. You could actually make money if they "inflated" your trade. Also, with the time that has passed, and the mileage i am sure you have put on the new vehicle, it can no longer be sold as new. You really need to make these jerks pay. They think they are above the law. They think they are untouchable. Reach out and touch them.
Steve
Bradenton,#5Consumer Suggestion
Fri, January 13, 2006
Amanda, This is the most common scam going with car dealerships. They do this on purpose. They do it purposely to screw you. Get that in writing from Chase, that an application was never even submitted. You have them cold for fraud. Also, if they happen to "lose" your trade you are entitled to payment in full as declared on your purchase contract. You could actually make money if they "inflated" your trade. Also, with the time that has passed, and the mileage i am sure you have put on the new vehicle, it can no longer be sold as new. You really need to make these jerks pay. They think they are above the law. They think they are untouchable. Reach out and touch them.
Stick
Phoenix,#6Consumer Comment
Fri, January 13, 2006
Amanda PLEASE read the 2 below Rip Off Reports, post your thoughts after you read them both, got to love the pic's in both Rip Off Reports. You would think that a banking commisher's office would like to review this car dealers files and see just how many car buyers have FISHY credit applications on file! You also would think that auto lenders would want to take a second look at ALL doc's that are sent to them. www.badbusinessbureau.com/reports/ripoff52158.htm www.badbusinessbureau.com/reports/ripoff38266.htm I would like to ask you to email a guy named Bruce Jacobs and ask him why he will not let a Rip Off Report advocate talk live on the air to tell car buyers about scams in the auto industry. Bruce works at KFYI 550 AM talk radio in Phoenix. His phone number is 602-260-5394 and his email is [email protected] I ask that you email Joe Crummy and ask him the same question. It seems they like to hide deceptive ways of car dealers. Joe's email is [email protected] Ask these two why they are NOT willing to help expose the deceptive ways that the car dealers use to RIP OFF consumers.