Resty
Waunakee,#2Consumer Comment
Wed, February 25, 2009
You signed the loan papers...... You said:"he auto group had me sign for a vehicle that deceptively charged me 19.8 % interest" If you READ the loan papers......as most people do..or should....and then signed them.......how was it deceptive?? You wanted the loan, you wanted the vehicle...you signed the papers. NO rip there. Then you're late on payments and get upset because they call you. WOW..interesting concept here......PAY THE AMOUNT DUE WHEN ITS DUE and dollars to dog biscuits they wont call and "harrass" you. You agreed with them that you would pay X amount of money of X given day. Outside of those two things and you are in default. No brainstorm there. You cant dictate to these people when or how much you'll pay when YOU decide you want to !!!!!! People like you make it d**n hard on those of us who work hard and are honestly paying what they owe without looking for lamea$$ excuses to get out of it. No wonder credit card companies are hiking interest rates for the honest hard working American................they have to...to cover for the deadbeat dumba$$es who continue to default
Yattering
San Diego,#3UPDATE EX-employee responds
Wed, February 25, 2009
You signed the paper work at the dealership, when you signed the contract, you were stating you read in full and understood the contract. The laws are they can start calling at 8 am and cannot call after 9 pm. If they call and you don't answer, and they don't leave a message, they can call you several times in that day because there was no contact. If they left two messages at the same phone number that is bad/wrong. If they left a message on your cell and at your home phone, that is perfectly acceptable. You don't get to tell them when you are going to pay and expect them to just set the account out to await your payment. They are there to cure your defaulted debt, it is their job to bring that payment in, or make the arrangements to get it. The true shame of this is that by making your payments as close to 30 days past due as possible (and I hope you aren't mailing them because post mark doesn't count, if it isn't received and processed on day 29 you are setting yourself up for credit marks) the only person you are hurting is yourself. The later you make your payment, the more of the payment is going to apply to interest than principal. Your actual principal balance will not be getting paid to as calculated at the inception of the loan. A long period of time making payments in this manner will impact your payoff at the end of the loan. You aren't getting back at them at all, you are costing YOURSELF money in the long run.
D K
Jacksonville,#4Consumer Suggestion
Fri, January 30, 2009
You agreed to the interest rate when you signed the paperwork. The interest rate is on that paperwork you sign, there was NO decpetion on their part. If you are late then can call as early as the 1st day. Make your payments on time, read what you sign and take responsibility for YOUR actions.