- Report: #424166
Complaint Review: DRIVETIME - UGLY DUCKLING - Long Beach /Torrance California
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DRIVETIME - UGLY DUCKLING
3300 AtlANTIC AVE. Long Beach /Torrance, 90807 California, U.S.A.
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DRIVETIME - UGLY DUCKLING let people know the truth Long Beach California
*Consumer Suggestion: no, the company does not have to tell you the worth of a car
*Consumer Suggestion: It was never worth $18,000
*Consumer Suggestion: It was never worth $18,000
*Consumer Suggestion: It was never worth $18,000
*Consumer Suggestion: It was never worth $18,000
*Consumer Comment: It seems to me
I am pissed off because in 2007 I went to drive time to buy a car to have better means of transportation. The car I bought were $18,000 , and recently I looked in the kelley blue book to see how much my car is worth now. My car is worth $2,000. How can that be. So you telling me that 2 years ago that my car were worth $18,000 and now $2,000. How can that be, and still making payments on it. Bout time I finish paying my car off, it want be worth nothing. The sad thing about it the associated or company want tell you how much it's really worth when you phurches the car, the only thing they want is to make a profit off you. Shouldn't the company tell you how much the car is worth. "Putting extra money in they pocket" And did not know that it were uglying duckling.
minnie
Los Angeles, California
U.S.A.
minnie
Los Angeles, California
U.S.A.
6 Updates & Rebuttals
Flynrider
Phoeix,Arizona,
U.S.A.
It seems to me
#2Consumer Comment
Mon, February 23, 2009
that the main problem with people claiming to have been ripped off is that they were too lazy to do their homework before buying the car. If Minnie has taken the few minutes to find out the car's value BEFORE she bought it, she wouldn't be in this mess. Obviously she had no problem finding this information AFTER she bought the car. The used car business is notorious for gouging their customers for whatever they can get away with. Why on earth would any semi-intelligent person walk in and buy a car without having any idea of its actual market value? Why would one think that a used car salesman is going to stop you from overpaying for a vehicle? It just flies in the face of common sense. Yet, according to the reports here, it happens every day. Next time, exercise a bit of personal responsibility. If you don't bother to look out for your own interests, don't expect some used car salesman to do it for you.
Karl
Clovis,New Mexico,
U.S.A.
It was never worth $18,000
#3Consumer Suggestion
Fri, February 20, 2009
If you had access to a Kelley Blue Book (available at any library) you would have realized that the car was not worth $18,000 when you bought it. The company has the right to sell it for as much as they want to regardless of Blue Book value. The consumer is responsible for determining whether of not it is fairly priced.
Karl
Clovis,New Mexico,
U.S.A.
It was never worth $18,000
#4Consumer Suggestion
Fri, February 20, 2009
If you had access to a Kelley Blue Book (available at any library) you would have realized that the car was not worth $18,000 when you bought it. The company has the right to sell it for as much as they want to regardless of Blue Book value. The consumer is responsible for determining whether of not it is fairly priced.
Karl
Clovis,New Mexico,
U.S.A.
It was never worth $18,000
#5Consumer Suggestion
Fri, February 20, 2009
If you had access to a Kelley Blue Book (available at any library) you would have realized that the car was not worth $18,000 when you bought it. The company has the right to sell it for as much as they want to regardless of Blue Book value. The consumer is responsible for determining whether of not it is fairly priced.
Karl
Clovis,New Mexico,
U.S.A.
It was never worth $18,000
#6Consumer Suggestion
Fri, February 20, 2009
If you had access to a Kelley Blue Book (available at any library) you would have realized that the car was not worth $18,000 when you bought it. The company has the right to sell it for as much as they want to regardless of Blue Book value. The consumer is responsible for determining whether of not it is fairly priced.
Lambmit
Sugarhill,Georgia,
U.S.A.
no, the company does not have to tell you the worth of a car
#7Consumer Suggestion
Wed, February 18, 2009
It is the consumer's responsibility to find out what a car is worth before they purchase it. It is not like the value is kept secret. There are number of resources that one can use to find the value. If you see a car is worth $2,000 and they are asking $18,000 then you know you should avoid that car and even the dealership. No one forces anybody to buy a car.
