- Report: #1029290
Complaint Review: OAK MOTORS - INDIANAPOLIS Indiana
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Author Confirmed
Why?
OAK MOTORS
3075 W 38TH INDIANAPOLIS, 46254 Indiana, U.S.A.
Phone:
317-297-9977
Web:
N/A
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OAK MOTORS THEY DONT CARE! INDIANAPOLIS Indiana
Oak Motors puts on a good front that they are a caring company and are here for you. I sent them 2 referrals, got paid for one. They made around 25,000 off of me and my referrals. They charge out the roof intrest rates and way overpriced vehicles.
I have never been treated so wrong as a consumer. I was denied my referral because they said I was past my 45 days. I was never informed of this policy. My salesman had no idea about this either.
I told the manager at the desk my problem and he just turned his back on me. I even contacted the GM Donny White and he said he talked to the owners and there was nothing he could do. They lost a very good customer who brought them business all for a $100.00. How petty!
Adidaskid
fairland, Indiana
U.S.A.
I have never been treated so wrong as a consumer. I was denied my referral because they said I was past my 45 days. I was never informed of this policy. My salesman had no idea about this either.
I told the manager at the desk my problem and he just turned his back on me. I even contacted the GM Donny White and he said he talked to the owners and there was nothing he could do. They lost a very good customer who brought them business all for a $100.00. How petty!
Adidaskid
fairland, Indiana
U.S.A.
1 Updates & Rebuttals
Reality_check
Indianapolis,Indiana,
U.S.A.
This coming from an ETHICAL former car salesperson
#2Consumer Comment
Tue, June 10, 2008
By default, buy-here-pay-here places have tremendous overhead and the money they get from lenders are, in most cases, very much in the high-risk sub-prime even sub-par category. Simply put, these very high lending costs and other overhead have to be covered across the board so that the dealership and the bank can turn a profit. That's just capitalism. You're just not going to get the same rates that you'd get should you be able to qualify at a new car store. Please don't take this personally either...these standards were set by rich white men, not real people. And in regards to overpriced vehicles, the way to avoid that in the future is to go ahead and ask them how much they paid for the car and make an offer that you think is appropriate. If you don't think it's worth it, don't buy it. I think you know as well as I do that they're most likely going to embellish this figure a bit, but hey, use that against them - assume the actual figure is about $500 lower. Many dealerships have a $500 "pack" that acts like a cushion so they don't lose their butt on a car that may be a questionable revenue maker. Bottom-line - do your homework and trust your instincts.
