what should i do
Originally Posted by compmonkey1,Jun 15 2005, 08:31 AM
get legal counsel. it's possible you might have recourse against the insurance company since you relied on their quote, which was a critical factor in your decision to buy the car. depending on the situation, you may be able to get the insurance company to pay for the lease return penalty. call a law firm and see if they think your case is valid.
Originally Posted by steven975,Jun 15 2005, 07:47 AM
afwfjustin, one thing i find strange is that 99-00 Si's are often listed at higher prices than 99-00 GSR's. The GSR is the better car in every way (speed, fit/finish, brakes, handling) but costs less. I'm not sure what actual selling price are, but it seems that the EK Si is more of a "fad" car than the GSR is.
I still miss mine may it rest in peace
Originally Posted by dmcfan,Jun 15 2005, 09:24 AM
Where would he get the money for a lawyer???? He made a mistake by going way over his head with this lease. He makes less than half of what the car is worth per year. Not smart.
Thanks for posting buddy and maybe you can give him some constructive advice next time instead of being a playa hater.
I just find it comical that most first reactions are to consult an attorney. Regardless of what his insurance company told him he really should not have leased the car in the first place with how much money he makes. If he didn't read the lease agreement before he signed it, too bad. If he didn't request in writing what his insurance premium and coverages would be, too bad. Why request it in writing? Well if he did that then he would have seen that they put his brothers name as the driver and not his. Yes it is unfortunate that he has to be in this situation but he is the one that made his own decisions and now has to deal with the responsibility of getting himself out of it.
Originally Posted by RACER,Jun 15 2005, 12:54 AM
Drive the car back to the lot, leave it there and have your brother drive you back home. Your credit will be screwed up for a few years, but you will be in a much better situation. You can always build your credit up. Your only 18 years old, you have a lot of time ahead of you 
Dude. If I was you, the first thing I'd be doing is finding a better job. Sounds like you're under $10/hr. I think you can do better than that. But you totally need to stick to school so you won't have these kind of problems in the future. Don't let the car keep you out of school!
As to whether or not to keep it... You could probably swing it. The deal is done and there's probably not much you can do to back out without getting wounded. You really better not get any speeding tickets or accidents though because your rates will just skyrocket. State Farm is probably not your best bet for insurance though. Mine was cut in half when I switched from State Farm to USAA.
Originally Posted by stitos2k,Jun 15 2005, 05:08 AM
Your pretty much hosed. How many points are on your license anyway?
Call up Geico, their customer service isn't the greatest but their rates are best around.
Call up Geico, their customer service isn't the greatest but their rates are best around.
Originally Posted by Tyler N,Jun 15 2005, 11:25 AM
Geico sucks ... They just spend a ton of money on advertising
Originally Posted by dmcfan,Jun 15 2005, 01:06 PM
I just find it comical that most first reactions are to consult an attorney. Regardless of what his insurance company told him he really should not have leased the car in the first place with how much money he makes. If he didn't read the lease agreement before he signed it, too bad. If he didn't request in writing what his insurance premium and coverages would be, too bad. Why request it in writing? Well if he did that then he would have seen that they put his brothers name as the driver and not his. Yes it is unfortunate that he has to be in this situation but he is the one that made his own decisions and now has to deal with the responsibility of getting himself out of it.
my advice is to talk to the dealer, and explain to them about your reasons. see if you can persuade them to reverse the transaction. be sincere and truthful to the dealer, and hopefully they'll have a heart for you.
i'm sure you have already learned your lesson about buying something you can't afford to pay. if the dealer wont reverse the transaction, then stick it out and enjoy the car. either way, you have a wonderful car.
one way or the other, it always work out somehow. good luck.
i'm sure you have already learned your lesson about buying something you can't afford to pay. if the dealer wont reverse the transaction, then stick it out and enjoy the car. either way, you have a wonderful car.
one way or the other, it always work out somehow. good luck.


