AzScorpion
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- Thread starter
- #1
I saw this in the news last week and now again here. Something doesn't sound right because not to many people sign contracts without looking it over first. Especially a large purchase like a Super Duty. If this is true and the dealer forged their signatures and raised their rates they should be shut down. Enough is enough with all of these slimy dealers and the games they've been playing these past few years.
https://fordauthority.com/2023/03/ford-dealer-sued-over-alleged-40000-super-duty-markup/
https://fordauthority.com/2023/03/ford-dealer-sued-over-alleged-40000-super-duty-markup/
Gallardo and his wife decided to purchase the Ford Super Duty from the dealership, and as is typically always the case, signed the paperwork required to do so. However, strangely enough, the dealership reportedly didn’t give them copies of that paperwork, at least until several days later. Upon reviewing those documents, Gallardo made a handful of shocking discoveries.
For starters, the sales price listed for the truck was a whopping $117,000 – which is $43,000 more than the $74,000 that Gallardo and his wife initially agreed to pay. Making matters worse, the listed annual percentage rate (APR) on their loan was much higher as well, and the dealer added on a host of extras that led to that substantial price increase, such as GAP insurance, that the Gallardos claim they didn’t agree to purchase, while both he and his wife’s signature were apparently forged on those documents.
As one might imagine, Gallardo immediately contacted the dealer, which merely agreed to buy the truck back from him, a development that understandably didn’t settle well with him. “All that time would’ve just been wasted,” he said. “All that time invested into looking for a vehicle, going to the dealership, taking time off work; so, what they were offering wasn’t a real solution for both parties involved. (It) left us no choice but to seek legal counsel.”
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