GOT CAR CONCERNS?

GOT CAR CONCERNS...SEND YOUR CAR CONCERNS TO HARRY:
harry@carconcerns.com

Harry,

My wife and I went in October to get her car refinanced and the dealership wouldn’t do it. So I had 2006 Tiburon which there was $9,000.00 owed. They put me in a 2007 Chrysler Aspen . They took the preliminary finance application. I took the car back two days later and I wanted my old car back. They said I couldn’t change my mind because the finance papers were turned in and they were awaiting approval. Well around two days later they said they had got the financing. On Nov 21,2007 I took a friend to get her a car. They said we would have to co-sign so we did and the car was put into our names and again financed through the bank. They falsified both credit applications to get them approved. My wife was working for them at the time and they told her if the bank called she did not work there because it would be a conflict of interest. It took some doing, but I got both credit applications. We are senior citizens and no way do we make or have the income they submitted. Do I have any recourse what so ever?

Harry we listen to Car Concerns all the time. We have heard you help other automotive consumers, can you please help us

Don Olsen
Clay Springs, AZ



Don,

Provided that you have the documentation in order, you should notify the dealership principle what has happened. Offer to let them examine these documents that shows the difference in earnings.

As a former New Car Dealer I can tell you that this happens more than it is ever reported. Sales People, Sales Managers and Finance Managers are hungry for the deals that make-up their pay checks and bonus money. The temptation is there.

If the Dealer will not settle and make it right for you then take all of the documents and ever whatever proof you have to the lending Bank.

If they determine that the Dealership has falsified the paperwork on the deal to obtain financing they stand to lose all the money that was provided on your deal. The lender will more than likely end the business relationship with the dealership.

No Dealer can afford to lose a strong lender.

Good Luck!
Harry Douglas
Car Concerns