Karl
Highlands Ranch,#2Consumer Comment
Fri, February 11, 2011
is available at this website!
*Just type in 684178 and it appears as 'Consumer Comment #2' at Ripoff Report #684178.
Thank You
P.S. Make sure to type in 268730 at this site and read Ripoff Report #268730. It appears that the person who posted that Ripoff Report may have been a retired Navy Admiral who was targeted by a Toyota dealership in Florida, right?
WELCOME TO TOYOTA- WE'LL SCAM ANYONE, EVEN RETIRED NAVY ADMIRALS
Karl
highlands ranch,#3
Mon, September 14, 2009
ABLE TO CONTINUE WORKING IN THEIR CURRENT POSITIONS. These politicians are supposed to 'serve' the people of the United States, right?
Robert
Irvine,#4
Sun, September 13, 2009
Please don't take this as making light of your disabilities, but something just does not make sense.
If you have a severe loss of sight and hearing, how do you have a valid license to drive? If don't have the ability to read an agreement 6 inches in front of your face how are you able to see signs or even other cars on the road.
Ramjet
Somewhere,#5
Sat, September 12, 2009
Beyond the economic issues - You are totally disabled, you have severe vision and hearing loss. I really feel sorry for you but should you be driving at all? Are you leasing the car for someone else to drive?
Karl
highlands ranch,#6
Sat, September 12, 2009
Contact the bank, or leasing company and DEMAND copies of EVERYTHING (including the credit application) that they received from the Toyota dealership OMMEDIATELY! Make sure that these loan documents (lease documents) are what YOU signed! Pay close attention to the signatures, & make sure there were no ALTERATIONS done to your 'MONTHLY INCOME' and to your 'JOB TITLE' the 'YEARS OF EMPLOYMENT', etc.
Cory
San Antonio,#7
Sat, September 12, 2009
"I am a totally disabled veteran who has severe loss of SIGHT AND HEARING". You can't hear OR see yet you're still driving? Now before I get jumped on, you claim your hearing disability limited your ability to follow what the salesmen was saying. You also don't say it, BUT in the few auto leases I've entered into, in LARGE LETTERING, at the top of the contract, it states, THIS IS A LEASE. Tell me if I'm wrong. Again, back to your disabilities, IF your sight is so poor, that you were unable to read or comprehend, what you were reading, you shouldn't be driving.
Jim
Orlando,#8
Sat, September 12, 2009
You are absolutely right to avoid a FLEASE. In a FLEASE, you get sheared! But lets move forward. Lets assume they pressured you. The final step in the process is for YOU to sign the contract. Who to sign the contract? YOU! If you were not comfortable with getting into a CAR FLEASE, then WHY DID YOU SIGN?????
Lets suppose I'm the judge. You present your case, they present theirs. I ask to see the contract. I see YOUR SIGNATURE indicating YOU AGREE to the terms. "BANG", down goes my gavel and you loose.
I am aware of your disabilities. However, it seems to me you are of sound mind based on the fact you don't want to be FLEASED again. Therefore all those health issues are not a factor here. What is a factor is you not standing up for yourself and saying "NO!" and walking out.
The bottom line is David Maus or any other dealer NEEDS YOU...you don't need them. You are the customer, not the doormat. When a dealer proposes a deal you don't like or don't want then you say NO without regard to the "pressure" they exert.
Karl
highlands ranch,#9
Wed, September 02, 2009
'Google' this- RIP OFF REPORT CENTRAL FLORIDA TOYOTA COSTCO AUTO BUYING SERVICE, and read how Toyota targeted a Retired Navy Admiral.