Unfortunatly you appear to be another person who does not have any idea of how financing works.
"I was told I had to put down 1500 more dollars. I was not very happy about that."
- So why did you buy the car? A Down payment is usually based on your credit. For your car $3000 is right around 20% which if your credit was not great is normal. If you didn't want to put it down then you need to go somewhere else until you get a deal you like.
"I bet you didnt know when you ask for a payments to be deferred, those payments are added to the end of your term."
- Again this is usually how it works.
"I was told by Customer Service they would send me a copy of the corrected report that was being sent to the credit bureau, I NEVER RECIEVED. I wanted my credit score to be fixed on behalf of DRIVE TIME and it was not done in an orderly fashion."
- Okay this is confusing, exactly what are they reporting and what did you want fixed?
Drive Time's response was "You need to read the details in the contract"
- Very good advise. You should always read what you are signing.
"Im paying to much money for that car I suppost to have purchased that car for $14,000, I put down 3,000, I've had the car for two years and now my pay off is still 10,000 dollars. THIS CAR IS A UP SIDE DOWN LOAN."
- Remember this. Cars are NOT an investment, and will loose value. You will ALWAYS be upside down on your loan for a majority of the loan. It does not matter what company you finance with. Also, your payments are constant. So you will always pay more interest in the beginning, but as you continue near the end more of your payment will go to principal. If at any time in the loan you are late, that is added to your balance. None of this is any different than any other loan.
"If you pay in attention to your credit report the monthly payments are not what you actually are paying every month, there more on your report."
- Again I have no idea what you are trying to say here. But if you think that all of your payment is going to principal you are incorrect.