Given the rate given was 10%, I'm thinking this is the case. That's close to the point where my bank will just decline the loan.Maybe OP didn't qualify for those rates.
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Given the rate given was 10%, I'm thinking this is the case. That's close to the point where my bank will just decline the loan.Maybe OP didn't qualify for those rates.
Yes, I saw the protected rates from my order date on the smart Vincent. They just won't honor it unless they talk to someone. I guess I need to find out who their Ford rep is.when I went to the dealership they tried the whole price match was not in their system and tried not to honor it. I called Ford while in their office and they said they have to contact their Ford Rep to get approval. all in all, I got it done and taken care of. i was not walking out of there paying more than I was supposed to. it would be best if you did the same. call ford customer service and talk to them.
your dealership might be doing a switcharoo on you. they showed you the rates they pulled up, yes. but did they show you the offers on the Smart Vincent?
Not true. As long as you are the person who originally ordered the Maverick, all the dealership has to do is click the "protection date" button. Very easy our dealership does that all the time.It's a 22. I saw the rates myself and they flat out told me they will not honor it because they have to pay out of pocket for it to work.
I then told them that they should be reimbursed by Ford themselves. But they want me to call Ford and have them call their dealership and guarantee that they will be reimbursed.
Maybe get someone from CRC / Ford customer support on the line while you call the dealership?Yes, I saw the protected rates from my order date on the smart Vincent. They just won't honor it unless they talk to someone. I guess I need to find out who their Ford rep is.
Funny. I was told the exact opposite. I was told I could get the protected interest rates, but NOT the price protection. These dealers don't know their butts from a hole in the ground.My Maverick finally came in from an 2021 October order date. At first they wanted me on a 10% plan but I new my rates should be locked in with my production date. After pulling some teeth I was finally told that they do not honor this program and only honor the price protection of the vehicle itself, not the rates. They told me that I need to contact Ford, have them call the dealership themselves and guarantee that they will be reimbursed for the extra cost of the vehicle. I am planning on calling Ford's hotline tomorrow, but is there a number I can call or person I can contact directly that handles these issues? I remember somebody mentioning to tweet someone but I do not know who and if it can happen quickly before they sell my vehicle to someone else. I need some help.
My dealer wanted to run my credit even though I brought a cashiers check. Just FYI, any hard credit check actually hurts your credit score.
This right here. Dealers make a lot of money in financing both in kickbacks and interest. Dealers do not care about you and will do everything they can to get as much money from your pocket as possible.Dealer gets a kickback from the bank on loans. The higher the interest rates they can sell the customer, the higher the kickback.
Part of the problem is when a dealer doesn't make one "hard" credit check. I went to one and they ran a "series" of checks looking for the best rate for them. I had six inquiries in the span of two minutes that it actually triggered a fraud warning with my credit monitoring agency.If you have excellent credit or even very good credit one "hard" credit check is not going to make any measurable difference in your credit worthiness.
So there's a misconception that multiple checks hurt your credit score. Credit agencies will not dock you for the same type of credit check within a window of time. For example 6 credit checks for auto loans within a 2 week period will only lower your credit score once. They group these types of checks.Part of the problem is when a dealer doesn't make one "hard" credit check. I went to one and they ran a "series" of checks looking for the best rate for them. I had six inquiries in the span of two minutes that it actually triggered a fraud warning with my credit monitoring agency.
That dealer has been blacklisted as I already had preapproval and told them that...
Interesting. My score went up several points when all six rolled off at the same time and for the entire two-year period I was being told "multiple hard pulls" was a factor in my reported score despite the fact that I had no other hard pulls.So there's a misconception that multiple checks hurt your credit score. Credit agencies will not dock you for the same type of credit check within a window of time. For example 6 credit checks for auto loans within a 2 week period will only lower your credit score once. They group these types of checks.