Bob
Boca Raton,#2REBUTTAL Owner of company
Thu, January 30, 2014
I believe I've identified the unkown writer of this complaint based on the date she bought the car. The real facts are as follows:
Instead of stopping the car when the overheat light went on, it appeared the owner continued to drive it until the engine blew. At our expense, we hired a tow company to bring the car to our lot. When the car got to the lot, we found the entire right front of the car had been damaged in an accident, but the customer failed to report it to the police or her insurance company. Based on the damage to the car from the accident, along with the blown engine, the car was not worth fixing and had to be junked. Although the customer owed over $6,000.00 on the car, as a matter of good faith, we did not pursue her for the money, did not seek any judgment against her, and did not report the loss and her failure to pay to any credit bureau.
Frankly, I don't know what more we could have done after already incurring a substantial loss on the entire transaction.
Joe
Fairless Hills,#3General Comment
Wed, September 29, 2010
"I pay my bills on time and abide by the law"
I can't dipute the fact that you abide by the law I'm sure you do, but if you pay your bills on time why in the world are you buying a car from a buy here pay here dealership??? Makes me wander about about the whole post.
'
Flynrider
Phoenix,#4Consumer Suggestion
Wed, September 29, 2010
"I guess you have to really do your research on "buy here, pay here" car dealers."
You have to do your research no matter where you buy a used car. Every car dealer has lemons and they are always sold to those who are not willing to protect their own interests. Before buying any used car there is no substitute for having it checked out by a trusted mechanic. They can easily spot obvious problems like those you experienced.
Good luck with the car dealer. If they have any integrity, they'll let you out of the deal. If not, they'll be claiming that you turned the car in for repossesion and set a collection agency on you for the balance of the loan. The contract you signed probably has no provision for you returning the car if it breaks down.