Mark
Baltimore,#2Consumer Comment
Thu, August 03, 2006
Thomas, you got it right. The problem is they have no resale value, so when you deal wih a high interest loan for those with bad credit what usually happens is 2 years later the car is worth nothing, and the owner owes a huge amount of money. If something major goes wrong they let you repo the car, because it is not worth fixing.
Thomas
Anderson,#3Consumer Comment
Wed, August 02, 2006
But what is wrong with Hundai and Kia.... ? OK, I probably will never buy either, but still, what is wrong with Hundai? Do they drop in value too fast?
Mark
Baltimore,#4Consumer Comment
Wed, August 02, 2006
Thomas, If you have good credit, the banks don't care what kind of car you buy. Finance companys for the credit challanged will not finance Hyundai's or Kia's
Thomas
Anderson,#5Consumer Comment
Sun, July 30, 2006
1. If the car you were shown was not what you wanted, why did you buy it? 2. A 'new' car has the manufacturer's disclosure invoice on its side window. A used car will not. 3. A finance company does not usually care what brand auto you buy as long as your credit is good and the car's market loan value more than covers your loan amount. 4. Extended warrantees are a ripoff. Maybe next time you will first learn what SHOULD happen, and then understand what YOUR RESPONSIBILITY is for making what SHOULD happen ACTUALLY happen. And if what IS happening is NOT what SHOULD happen, then LEAVE without buying! Remember, this is a free country which means you must accept responsibility for yourself. In a dictatorship/facist/communist state, the state will do your thinking for you, so you have less responsibilities and less freedom.