Redditor Gets The Perfect Revenge On A Car Dealership After They Ripped Off His Friend And Committed Fraud
Car dealerships don't have the best reputation out there, especially the ones in the U.S. Car dealers are generally seen as shady, or untrustworthy individuals who will never miss the opportunity to scam you and drag you into a world of trouble.
They often try to maximize profits as much as possible while minimizing expenses; they are basically doing business unless they include more aspects to trap you into paying more. Some stretch the boundaries as much as they are allowed, and you're not always made aware of it.
Of course, they are not all the same, and there are always exceptions. Just like in any industry, you should be suspicious of anything offered to you.
A Redditor who goes by the username u/redditadmindumb87 made a post on the r/ProRevenge subReddit where he explained how he got the perfect revenge on a dealership that scammed his friend. The user went through his friend's paperwork and found something that enabled him to have some leverage on the dealership.
The user got a lot of interesting reactions to his post. There's nothing like a good ending, especially when it includes some sweet deserved revenge. Scroll down to check out the full Reddit post, and scroll a little further to read the comments from the original post.
Here's the original post by Reddit user u/redditadmindumb87:
Reddit: r/ProRevengeOp went over his friend's paperwork, and it was clear that he got ripped off.
Reddit: r/ProRevengeOP finds it odd that the bank approved his friend's loan, considering his monthly revenues.
Reddit: r/ProRevengeSince OP's friend has good credit, the bank never asked for proof of income.
Reddit: r/ProRevengeThe GM realizes that he is in big trouble after OP confronts him.
Reddit: r/ProRevengeThe GM tried to avoid OP's solution, but OP pressed harder.
Reddit: r/ProRevengeThe GM initially wanted to make the friend pay for another car, but OP wouldn't have it.
Reddit: r/ProRevengeCorrecting the mistake is the least the GM could do. The only other option is jail.
Reddit: r/ProRevenge
OP called the GM's bluff, and he ended up cracking.
Reddit: r/ProRevenge
OP's friend got a new car, and the GM avoided a world of trouble.
Reddit: r/ProRevenge
The alternative solution takes way too much time and effort.
Reddit: r/ProRevenge
Here's how the Reddit community reacted to u/redditadmindumb87's post:
Reddit: r/ProRevenge
OP should report this incident to save other people from getting scammed.
Reddit: r/ProRevenge
Some people let their desire for a new car override their logic.
Reddit: r/ProRevenge
Not all banks are against it.
Reddit: r/ProRevenge
Lawyers make a lot of money from such cases.
Reddit: r/ProRevenge
The customer was not lied to and was in on the lie.
Reddit: r/ProRevenge
Dealerships are into all kinds of shenanigans.
Reddit: r/ProRevenge
Contrary to popular belief, they are quite accessible.
Reddit: r/ProRevenge
OP's friend must be glad to know him.
Reddit: r/ProRevenge
The thing to do in this situation is simply walk out.
Reddit: r/ProRevenge
Scams like the one Op's friend had to endure are quite common. It's crucial to double-check every step before signing any paperwork that might eventually ruin your life.
Op should still report the incident and prevent that dealership from scamming more people. If you enjoyed reading this, make sure to check out similar content on our platform.
