Riverhead Nissan Riverhead Auto Mall BEWARE.. Make promises they have no intention of keeping just to sell a car Riverhead New York

Did the dealer violate any terms of the written agreement?

So Jim is wrong, we all know this, but I will explain for Jim's edification.

1^st The customer is entitled to and must be able to trust what the dealership employees say, or the Dealer is indulging in FRAUD

2^nd Re -Financing vehicles is common for sub-Prime borrowers. One of our local dealers does this regardless of make or where the car was purchased. To make it happen all you have to do is be current, have made your payments on time for the loan you want to re-finance and be Upside down for less than 50% of the “Blue Book” on the car. They make pretty solid money on this side enterprise.

3^rd Having made the promise to do this the dealer should. Or reveal themselves as scum like this dealer.

4^th This where Jim gets to look really bad, Fraudulent dealers hide interest rates, have customers sign incomplete documents and on and on. Some are really good at it and train employees in how to do it sucsessfully.

5^th Then add into the mix a customer who actually believes a person who he deals with at a dealer from a International brand will be safe because of the oversight of the manufacturer.

Wow the scum surface and Jim mocks the victim.

Nice guy.

 They didn't get you upside down in the deal...YOU DID! YOU did that by trading in a car you still owed money on, made little or no down payment, financed for an insane length of time or agreed to a high interest rate loan. Those are the ONLY ways you get upside down in the deal. They presented you with a contract which clearly had the terms listed. You agreed to those terms. Did you read what you were signing BEFORE you signed it? NO RIPOFF HERE -- Complainer agreed to the terms of the contract. Complainer knew in advance of being upside down yet went along with it.