Now I understand why this place is so persistent about - Elber Galarga
Now I understand why this place is so persistent about asking for reviews — so here’s a real one.
I purchased a vehicle from here about two months ago after being drawn in by the “great deal” pricing highlighted through CARFAX and Edmunds. On paper, it checked all the boxes.
In reality, within weeks I was dealing with a failed high-pressure fuel pump — not a minor issue, but a significant repair. When I reached out, the only “help” offered was the chance to buy parts at their cost. No real accountability, no attempt to stand behind the vehicle — just a quick reminder that everything is sold as-is.
I fully understand how as-is sales work. What’s harder to accept is how quickly a “great deal” turns into unexpected repair costs, and how little that seems to matter once the paperwork is signed.
It makes you wonder what “inspection” actually means here, and whether the goal is to sell reliable vehicles — or simply to price them attractively enough that problems become the customer’s responsibility as soon as they leave the lot.
If you have good credit or access to more established dealerships, I’d strongly recommend going that route first. If you’re considering this place, treat it as a gamble — and plan accordingly. Get your own inspection, set aside repair money, and don’t let pricing labels make the decision for you.
You might get lucky. Or you might find out, like I did, that the real cost of the “deal” shows up shortly after you drive away.
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