David Stanley Dodge I told the Salesman & Sales Manager I did not want to do any type of lease. They told me Chrysler had a special program that worked like a lease but was not a lease.That was a lie. Midwest City Oklahoma

why was you at the dealership all day? i would have left after the first 2 hours.

allday i would have told them no thank you.

when i bought my Dogde caliber i was at the dealership for 3 hours tops.

i went thru this Run around with David stanley i was there for 4 hours,after the sales men kept giving me excuses why he could not make the deal work or i had to come up with more money down with my trade in or. after that i told him never mind i will go else where. and this "RUDE" sales men said you wont get help else where for a new car. you job history is poor and your credit.

my reply was been on the job for 13 years. and Credit score 685.

went to Fowler Dodge off i240, spoke with a nice sales men was in and out with in 3 hours wit ha new doge caliber and i used Chrysler Finance for the finaning.

All the papers you signed in the finance office would state what kind of finance terms your purchase had and YOU signed the papers. Why would you sign something without reading the papers in which you are signing? By reading the contract you would have known it was a lease and wouldnt have made this silly post blaming Stanley for something YOU had control over!

Here we go again!

At the start of your posting, you said you were at the dealership "all day". Why?
Your willingness to simply stay there and "take it" told the salesman you were willing to do anything for a stupid car. Whether you decided to stay there or the salesman played a dog and pony show with you...you should have left. It doesn't take "all day" to buy a car!

Secondly, I'm afraid to ask...did you read any of the paperwork you signed? If none of the paperwork you signed was a "FLEASE" contract, then you have a pretty good legal case. However, if you signed such a contract WITHOUT READING what you obligated yourself to, then you are up the creek, as you should be in that instance.

Lets review some fairly basic things...

1. The dealer needs you, you don't need them. Don't play the role of doormat.

2. Read and understand EVERY paper they ask you to sign BEFORE you sign it. (How basic is this?).

You were perfectly correct on avoiding any car FLEASE. Its a tremendously bad deal for you with tons more profit and commission. The Sleazy American Car Business is full of examples of how people were conned into a FLEASE with many of those examples because the customer played doormat.

Here we go again!

At the start of your posting, you said you were at the dealership "all day". Why?
Your willingness to simply stay there and "take it" told the salesman you were willing to do anything for a stupid car. Whether you decided to stay there or the salesman played a dog and pony show with you...you should have left. It doesn't take "all day" to buy a car!

Secondly, I'm afraid to ask...did you read any of the paperwork you signed? If none of the paperwork you signed was a "FLEASE" contract, then you have a pretty good legal case. However, if you signed such a contract WITHOUT READING what you obligated yourself to, then you are up the creek, as you should be in that instance.

Lets review some fairly basic things...

1. The dealer needs you, you don't need them. Don't play the role of doormat.

2. Read and understand EVERY paper they ask you to sign BEFORE you sign it. (How basic is this?).

You were perfectly correct on avoiding any car FLEASE. Its a tremendously bad deal for you with tons more profit and commission. The Sleazy American Car Business is full of examples of how people were conned into a FLEASE with many of those examples because the customer played doormat.

Here we go again!

At the start of your posting, you said you were at the dealership "all day". Why?
Your willingness to simply stay there and "take it" told the salesman you were willing to do anything for a stupid car. Whether you decided to stay there or the salesman played a dog and pony show with you...you should have left. It doesn't take "all day" to buy a car!

Secondly, I'm afraid to ask...did you read any of the paperwork you signed? If none of the paperwork you signed was a "FLEASE" contract, then you have a pretty good legal case. However, if you signed such a contract WITHOUT READING what you obligated yourself to, then you are up the creek, as you should be in that instance.

Lets review some fairly basic things...

1. The dealer needs you, you don't need them. Don't play the role of doormat.

2. Read and understand EVERY paper they ask you to sign BEFORE you sign it. (How basic is this?).

You were perfectly correct on avoiding any car FLEASE. Its a tremendously bad deal for you with tons more profit and commission. The Sleazy American Car Business is full of examples of how people were conned into a FLEASE with many of those examples because the customer played doormat.

Here we go again!

At the start of your posting, you said you were at the dealership "all day". Why?
Your willingness to simply stay there and "take it" told the salesman you were willing to do anything for a stupid car. Whether you decided to stay there or the salesman played a dog and pony show with you...you should have left. It doesn't take "all day" to buy a car!

Secondly, I'm afraid to ask...did you read any of the paperwork you signed? If none of the paperwork you signed was a "FLEASE" contract, then you have a pretty good legal case. However, if you signed such a contract WITHOUT READING what you obligated yourself to, then you are up the creek, as you should be in that instance.

Lets review some fairly basic things...

1. The dealer needs you, you don't need them. Don't play the role of doormat.

2. Read and understand EVERY paper they ask you to sign BEFORE you sign it. (How basic is this?).

You were perfectly correct on avoiding any car FLEASE. Its a tremendously bad deal for you with tons more profit and commission. The Sleazy American Car Business is full of examples of how people were conned into a FLEASE with many of those examples because the customer played doormat.