need help
#11
#12
they blame it on my job ... but i dont get it because i work for a union... we just dont stay with one company ..... we bounce all over the place... i gave them my bank state ments so it can prove that im getting money in...
#13
I would see if your bank would just approve a loan for the amount of the original sale and be done with them. If the dealership secures the loan for you (instead of one you secured) they benefit. Usually, if they get you a loan it will probably be with a higher interest rate, they get a kickback, and they make money on you coming and going.
Don
Don
#14
So the dealership doesn't care to get paid? Have you mentioned that you haven't been able to get financing? From what it sounds like, this is leading you to owing a big bill at the end of this fiasco (I.E. total amount of the car). Something about this whole thing doesn't sound right. Are they letting people take 2012's without any money or obligation whatsoever?
#15
More than likely, the signed contract you have probably does not stipulate that it is contigent on the successful completion of financing by the dealership... My fear is that you may be on the hook like alkemist said for the entire purchase price if you wait for this to play out too long.
Good luck,
Don
#17
I may be sounding paranoid, but I think you need to CYA starting now.
1) Start taking payments to the dealership and having the finance manager sign for them. If they refuse payment, then have the finance manager sign the check indicating they would not accept payment. Put that money into a SEPARATE checking or savings account for the judge to see, if need be.
2) Keep a log of every call you make to them. Communicate in writing, if possible.
Reason I state this is that you need to show that you are making every effort to meet your end of the deal... By attempting to make payments you can refute any claims that you didn't try to pay.
Don
1) Start taking payments to the dealership and having the finance manager sign for them. If they refuse payment, then have the finance manager sign the check indicating they would not accept payment. Put that money into a SEPARATE checking or savings account for the judge to see, if need be.
2) Keep a log of every call you make to them. Communicate in writing, if possible.
Reason I state this is that you need to show that you are making every effort to meet your end of the deal... By attempting to make payments you can refute any claims that you didn't try to pay.
Don
Last edited by BigDinTexas; 12-19-2011 at 02:12 PM.
#18
Your case is foggy, but instead of sticking your head in the sand, you need to read your contract line for line and go in and talk to the responsible party. For all you know, you can be 3 months delinquent already, getting dinged on the credit report and facing repo. This is a serious matter.
My other thought is that they were only giving you financing examples, to get you to buy the car, but I'm not sure why they would hand you everything without all the financials in place.
Last edited by alkemist; 12-19-2011 at 03:54 PM.
#20
"NO YOU CANT TAKE IT FROM ME <death grips wheel>"
Agreed thats a really sad day. I would hate to have to give mine back.
My loan for the car isnt against the car, mom assisted putting one of her accounts against it which gave me a very low interest.
However I know if I skip something she will have the pleasure of driving it away<while squeeling the tires>.
Agreed thats a really sad day. I would hate to have to give mine back.
My loan for the car isnt against the car, mom assisted putting one of her accounts against it which gave me a very low interest.
However I know if I skip something she will have the pleasure of driving it away<while squeeling the tires>.