Dave
Sicklerville,#2Consumer Suggestion
Wed, June 02, 2004
wow, that guy that said get over the three bucks MUST be one of their salesmen. We all know to beware of the "CAR SALES" AD. Most car salesmen (not all) all slimey. Get over the "three bucks" for the bridge???? my response to that is, why dont you offer to give that person the three bucks he lost???? Maybe when you sell your next car you will have the $$$
B
Cherry Hill,#3Consumer Comment
Wed, June 02, 2004
when its not false advertisement!.. you waste your time on here complaining when the ad states everything..8k for your trade regardless of its condition or they'll make your first two payments.. clearly stated.. and for the wasting your 3 dollars to come over the bridge, thats a joke, its only 3 dollars, get over it! besides i had some pretty bad credit and have since purchased 2 vehicles from the triplex and am completely satisfied! the triplex cant help everyone that comes through their door, but they do help alot of people. And about the whole price of the vehicles, they are a car dealership! dont you realize its their job to make money of the vehicles they sell! so stop complaining, theres nothing wrong with their advertisements.. it gets people there, they buy cars, and leave happy...
Jim
Orlando,#4Consumer Suggestion
Fri, March 21, 2003
First, I thank the operators of this website for allowing me to throw in my two cents from time to time and its fantastic to see there's at least another person who hasn't fallen for the so-called Better Business Bureau! Now on with your problem. I want to ask you a question and I want you to really think about this...Do you really think they can GIVE somebody 7 or 8 thousand dollars for a car worth 500??? The push, pull or drag it in con-game or any of its variations is designed exclusively for the un-informed. When they get a fish on the line, they know that "mooch" will be coming in "leading with his chin"! I'm not trying to be nasty, and be sure I've made this mistake too! What's really going on is a numbers game. In the example I cited, the extra $7500 they "gave" you will be made up thru fees, increased price or interest rate points. The bottom lines are: if it sounds too good to be true, IT ISNT. And, if they attempt to con you before you go into the store, why go?