Unloading a Lemon 

Well said! I agree!

Then he didn’t even know what the frickin warranty covered! He’s trying to tell the judge that things that are clearly covered, are NOT covered. People need to read for themselves.

He was lucky he went to court. It took JM to figure out he had a warranty that would cover the repairs😖

Life Rule #294: When a man self-proclaims to be a "nice guy", he is everything but.

Mm before he was a fool he was a crook he didn’t just get bad credit

See you was listening to the case.

Your page is dope!! 💪🏾💪🏾

Girllaaaa! What you doing here 😩😩

Not just used car but a used honda with 84,000 miles LOL

You can’t fix stupid.

That plaintiff stated he is a nice guy and did him a big favor.

Nothing wrong with a use 22k car it’s the miles that’s the problem… nothing wrong with paying 22k for a year to 3 year old car with low miles.. I paid 20k with 5 year warranty to 80k miles what ever comes 1st on a 2019 car in the year 2022 with only 15k miles

The loanshark guys in the Mafia also say they are nice guys helping People out😅

I think he read it. But regrets came later

On a car that probably wasn't even worth the $11k cash price since he was buying it from a used car lot - He screwed himself being impulsive and uninformed.

'His righteousness is as filthy rags,' thus says the Lord of hosts.

Exactly.

Not all of us even live in places with public transportation. I give you another view and picture as you project your situation on others. I think all places should have public transportation but there are urban places that don’t even have public transportation in the US

I'll add yet a different take: it would cost me more to take transit to and from work, and my kids to and from school, than the price a car to drive all of us (including gas, insurance...) So how would I be able to save? Like the last person wrote, ppl have different situations. Your way works for you. Be careful judging others.

​@@faile66Transit is literally $2 to $3 per trip....

💯👏🏾

😂😂

Nah he ain’t mentally off. If he was, his family would have came with him. He just got bad credit.

@@blacknerdygirlsrockor maybe that’s living within his means or budget. I only put 1k on mine and I’m approaching. And mentally/behavioral wise, he actually is. That’s why it was so easy for him to take advantage.

Nigel, you F’d up.

​@@Sketcharchit🎉 U got a good 👌 deal 🔥

True

🇺🇸❤️🙏🏽LMFAOOOO 🔥🔥🙏🏽❤️🇺🇸

You definitely have a "choice" to not deal with people like the defendant - If you are poor and/or have bad credit, then the solution shouldn't be to run to a used car lot and finance an over-priced old car with 100% interest - Save money, build credit, read contracts fully, don't be impulsive and uninformed.

Including you who has hustle in their name lmao

​@Amy-vv6go hustler doesn't do anything for a dollar...they just know how to make something outta nothin

The plaintiff is clearly lying

Nobodys perfect.

I think he’s mentally disabled.

He gets free repairs!

@@SwordHMX you right. He can just get the repairs then sell that car, but idk. That’s what leads me to believe he’s mental disabled.

If his credit is bad he may not have ever purchased a vehicle before. It's astounding in 2023 what individuals don't know because they were never guided/instructed. Many college students don't have a clue about American History much less doing every day common transactions. Also, that salesman sold the vehicle through a finance company that charged such a high-interest rate I believe he should've been brought up on usury charges. He knew exactly what he was doing to the buyer. Fortunately, the repairs are covered under the warranty, but you could tell he's going to make the buyer's life hell while he's trying to get that car fixed.

I know, right? AND people who don’t check the total price they will be paying after financing charges!🤷🏿‍♂️

I know, right? AND people who don’t check the total price they will be paying after financing charges!🤷🏿‍♂️

I know, right? AND people who don’t check the total price they will be paying after financing charges!🤷🏿‍♂️

I know, right? AND people who don’t check the total price they will be paying after financing charges!🤷🏿‍♂️

I know, right? AND people who don’t check the total price they will be paying after financing charges!🤷🏿‍♂️

There are probably a high percentage of those vehicles you see coming from auctions driven by dealers or want to be sellers of these vehicles, they buy them cheap at auctions attempt to get them home where they maybe put a wee bit of work into them and then back up the price ...don't feel to sorry for these guys. I have known many of them.

I had an old car that ran but I didn't know how long it would last. I couldn't sell it in good conscience, so I gave it away. It last less than a year and they sold it to car recycling for scrap.

If you're under 21, yes I might feel bad. But this is a grown man that should know better.

100% agree! The plaintiff is a complete fool and I don't feel sorry. No test drive, no reading of the contract...just dumb@@dg1593

I don't like shifty sellers, but unless there's fraud (stating ACTUAL facts that are knowingly lied about - "runs great" is an opinion), they haven't broken the law. Buyer beware! Do a test drive, and pay $100 more for a mechanic to check it out because afterward, you're screwed. And people HAVE to know the FULL, FINAL AMOUNT if they're financing. In this case, it doubled the price! If the shifty seller says, "Don't focus on that right now," you need to know even more because he's obviously trying to hide it.

He is dodgy, hate to see the condition of all his apartments he rents out at inflated rents.

oh he helps people all the time... He can't let those cars just sit on the lot. He will make that payment fit your budget every time.

I like your glasses.

Yes indeed warranties do cover timing belts, Its called powertrain warranty.

@@rodboijones7390 Yes, after they fail, not as part of a maintenance program. And even then parts that have a scheduled replacement often aren't covered as they are considered wear items. Like spark plugs, oil changes, brake pads, even brake rotors aren't covered under a warranty.

@@1967davethewave Once again @1967davethewave is speaking facts. I'd like to see that warranty contract where it says the timing belt is covered. The small print almost certainly limits that coverage to a very specific type of failure and then will most likely limit what is actually covered. As in, if it's an interference engine and that snapped timing belt destroys the entire engine, will the warranty cover replacing the engine or just the timing belt? Also, unless 'chain guide' is describing something else, the only way to know that is to pull the timing cover. That is a handful of hours of labour to remove and reinstall. Highly doubt the plaintiff paid for that since he is calling the loan company to delay payments already.

He’s typically average; most people don’t read a contract in great detail. Buyer beware!

It’s in the fine print Dealers are doing the same thing with brand new cars that you’ve ordered

Yep, having bad credit will cost you dearly for anything that you try to finance. The interest rate was reduced by the defendant, which is absolutely correct. The dealerships that sell cars to people with bad credit are usually "buy here, pay here" businesses which means they are basically the bank and financing the vehicle to you knowing that you are an extremely bad credit risk so they charge you exuberant interest rates. The good thing is that if you buy a car from them, make all your payments on time for at least a year and keep your other debt current, low and in good standing, in a year you would probably be able to get a regular bank loan to refinance it at a significantly lower rate. The only way to get good credit or repair bad credit is to get a loan with a higher rate and keep the payments current. You also need to open an account with the bank that you think you would like to finance it through later so that you have some financial history for them to go by. You don't have to use the same bank but it is definitely easier to get a loan from someone who can look back on your financial history and use it to help determine if you qualify for the loan and often times your interest rate will be lower than iif you use a bank that you have no history with. Creating a financial credit history is extremely important these days, and if you don't have one, you will probably be turned down for almost everything dealing with buying on credit. The way the planttiff was trying to fix his credit was absolutely the worst way. Start out with a secured credit card. It's a credit card that is a real account, and the limit is determined by how much money you can send in to secure the card. You use the card as usual and after a couple of months of using and paying the balance off each month, within a few months the deposit you paid will be credited back to your card making it a normal unsecured credit card. As long as you make the payments on time, you will have a regular credit card that will start being reported to the 3 credit bureaus and as long as you have made your payments and not went over your limit, you will be on your way to a great credit score. For the fastest impact on your score, pay off your balance every month. Whatever you do, DO NOT take out payday or car title loans. The interest on these loans is 300% or more, it's not worth it.

I'm afraid to buy another car.

The person selling the car isn't charging interest, the bank is. Duh.

The mafia is very nice too when you first need them.... untill..... 😅

NOT EVERY TIME BUT OK @@DonziGT230

Or he could've simply bought online a cheap Crown Victoria or Lincoln TownCar!