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TopicNeed tips on this situation from people with experience (Auto financing)
wolfy42
05/17/20 7:03:27 AM
#9:


Nissan dealerships should always get approval before signing contracts etc, so contact them directly and ask what is up. This seems shady to me.

If it was recent then your car should not have been sent to get looked over and to one of their used car lots yet, and by calling them you can stop that process.

Don't drive the new car much till you find out what is happening though. They should be open today, so call as soon as they open and get more info.

Read the contract as usually they have stipulations for this, and a see time limit (7 days/30 days etc) for changes to be made or the car to be returned etc. You could do that even before calling the dealership. They can also try and get a loan from somewhere else (or you can try to get your own), but don't let them pressure you into taking a high interest loan or something. Return the car instead and look at other options.

I've mentioned before how even when commuting a ton, it's generally better to buy a good used car, over a new one, as you just lose money so fast with new cars. I have paid at most $10k for a car (used 1999 toyota Avalon that I bought in 2001), that car was AMAZING and I used it for almost 20 years, with no significant problems.

I have since bought cars for 3k or so, and also had no problems, which is significantly cheaper then buying new ones. I always had them checked out by a mechanic before purchase though (about $60).

So you might consider using this as an opportunity to get out of the deal yourself lol....and go with a used car instead.

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