Cory
San Antonio,#2Consumer Comment
Sat, May 02, 2009
"This vehicle was for sale for under $6000 and that was well below NADA trade-in price". "The $5,988 since it was in the ad". "We saw a great price". "We test drove it and were satisfied...". After all this, what do you do? You offer them $5,500. You offer them $488 LESS then the "great price". THEN you start to make more offers on terms on the financing. After 3 hours you leave and tell them you'd be back tomorrow with your own financing. It couldn't have been all that important cause you waited until the kid's games were over. Who's fault is it? It's yours. IF you were that interested in the vehicle you: 1) Should have put some money down 2) Accepted their offer 3) Skipped the kids games. You have no one to blame but yourself. What's that old saying. Money talks, BS walks. The other couple came up with the money FIRST.
Sst047
Bixby,#3Consumer Suggestion
Fri, May 01, 2009
you get better deals and don't have to deal with crooks. All car salesman are crooks, some literally. PERIOD.
Sst047
Bixby,#4Consumer Suggestion
Fri, May 01, 2009
you get better deals and don't have to deal with crooks. All car salesman are crooks, some literally. PERIOD.
Sst047
Bixby,#5Consumer Suggestion
Fri, May 01, 2009
you get better deals and don't have to deal with crooks. All car salesman are crooks, some literally. PERIOD.
James
Oklahoma City,#6Author of original report
Tue, April 21, 2009
We came back the next day and told them we wanted to purchase it at the agreed upon price, which was STILL on their website ad. They went to produce the purchase agreement and we waited for them for at least 45 minutes before another couple came in and ended up test driving it. The other couple test drove it for around 45 minutes, and we still hadn't received the purchase agreement. They deliberately drug their feet so they could sell the vehicle to another party at a higher price. They then attempted to sell us an inferior vehicle for a higher price. In summary, they refused to sell us a vehicle for the advertised price. There was no problem with financing, as we had that in hand. We agreed to purchase it before the other party was even on the lot. That is why we say it was bait and switch.
The Connellys
Okc,ok,#7Consumer Comment
Tue, April 21, 2009
well i can honestly say that this car dealership is a big ripoff.they wanted me to take my car and let it get repoed and buy another car the same night and the car salesman told me it won't hurt your credit to let the car get repoed i got in his face and told him it does hurt your credit because my mother works for a loan comapny and she does car loans and i do her repo's .so yeah this car dealership is full of dummy's that want to get a sale and i hope the state shuts them down one of these days.
Robert
Irvine,#8Consumer Comment
Mon, April 20, 2009
No RipOff here. No where in your report do you state that you signed any paperwork as to if they would guarantee you the car the next day. The only thing you wrote is that they said the PRICE would still be good the next day. No where in your report do you state where you left a deposit for the car. If you had your fianacing in place the day before instead of leaving you would have had the car. Not Bait and Switch, it is just as you said "That's how car-buying works..." You may have "intended" to purchase the car, but as the first poster said it is not uncommon for people who say they are coming back to never come back. Yes even calling saying they are 5 minutes away. By the way you said you would be there at 1pm and did not show up until "about" 1:20pm.
Joe
Fairless Hills,#9Consumer Comment
Mon, April 20, 2009
You tried to rip the poor guy off by offering him less than the asking price witch was by your own admission very reasonable. All you had to do was agree to the asking price and leave a deposit. Why is it you can try to steal the car from the dealer but when he gets more he's evil? Even us low life scumbag car people have to make a living too.
James
Oklahoma City,#10Author of original report
Mon, April 20, 2009
Apparently, reading comprehension is not your strong suit. We came back the following day with our financing in hand before the other couple had even shown up on the lot. The other couple took the car for a test drive after we had been there for over 45 minutes and were waiting for the dealership to produce the purchase agreement. We had agreed to purchase the vehicle BEFORE they allowed someone else to take it for the test drive. We agreed to the price in the ad, and yes, we did attempt to haggle the day before. That's how car-buying works, but we accepted the sale price the day prior and came back intending to purchase that vehicle and called to confirm that it was still on the lot before doing so. I suspect the vehicle was sold to someone else because they made a bigger offer. It's still unethical to do that when you've agreed to a deal.
Joe
Fairless Hills,#11Consumer Comment
Sun, April 19, 2009
What makes you think you were entitled to this vehicle? How much of a deposit did you leave? Oh thats right , none!! If the vehicle was so reasonable at $5988.00 why did you offer $5500.00? I am in the car business, I would have to hire a fleet of Greyhound buses for all the people that are "coming back tomorrow"