Why do they want $3,999 over the MSRP on a run of the mill Ford truck?
My experience with Earnhardt's Mr. Ed's Department is about as common as the others on this board.in June of I was in need of a new vehicle, because the one that I had I bought from another dealer was a lemon.
Well I went called Earnhardt's Mr. Ed's office and was pre-apporoved for a loan. When I took my paperwork to get the loan finalized, i had to jump through so many hoops to get the loan. When everything was said and done the loan that I had gotten actually turned out to have different stipulations.
The origional loan that I had gotten and had signed for was for three years at 23% interest. Now this car was not an SUV, but a 2001 Chevy Metro with 23,000 miles. Also the origional loan payments were to have been $250.00 per month.
But, I got a call from the Mr. Ed Department and that they needed me to go into the store and sign some new documents, because the loan had changed. The loan went from 23% which is high to 27.5% which is outragious. My payments when up to, from the origionally agreed to $250.00 to over $325.00 per month, for a Chevy Metro, not to mention that my term changed from three years to two. This happend right after I signed the loan documents.
If You want to get ripped off go to Earnhardt's if not go to a more reputable dealer, and the sad thing is that my family knows the Earnhardts, and I know never to deal with friends in business dealings
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