West Loop Mitsubishi finance dept. committed income fraud, "cash back" scheme, misrepresentation of terms and attempted trade auto fraud to make profit on advertised rebates and then some, "bait & switch" and altered contract towards car purchase off of me for their personal gain so car buyers do not know and then change numbers around on the final contract. They ran my credit 8 times, when they were only supposed to run it once with their company bank, Ally Financial and what I believe to be possible "straw purchase" without my consent.
FloridaNative
Palm Beach Gardens,#2Consumer Comment
Sun, November 20, 2016
Never, never sign a blank contract. If anyone asks you to sign one, get up and walk out because they are going to rip you off. There is no legitimate reason to ever sign a blank contract. Also, there is no legitimate reason for you to not get a copy of what you sign at the time you sign it. Any time a finance person at a dealership office gives you any excuse whatsoever about the blank contract then you are being set up to take a great big hit on the price of the vehicle or the interest rate or both.
Remember, finance people get a huge commission on increasing the interest rate to above the amount that the lender requires. This is called a premium-par rate and is a well-known trick of car dealership finance people. The other items they get paid on include any "extra's" like warranties, gap insurance, etching, maintenance packages etc. You name it and the finance person is looking to stick it to you by including it in your deal. Having a blank contract is just like giving the finance person a blank check - signed by you.
Report this dealership to the CFPB. Get an attorney and show the attorney that they increased your income and your sister's income. That is fraud. Report them to everyone. Maybe the attorney can have the dealership unwind the deal or get a judge to do it.
Next time, don't sign any blank contract and don't walk out of the finance office without a copy of everything you signed. if a dealership won't cooperate, walk away. Better yet, get your financing from a credit union before you ever shop for a vehicle so you don't have to go through all of this heartache.