Correct and they said “they physically can’t do anything” since it’s already in the system and only Kia has the authority to undo a lease ground.
Correct as well. The ONLY documentation I believe I have, is me texting this one guy (who I interacted with last month in same dealership. Not involved with what happened) saying I came in trying to sell my car and now that I have a new lease, I’m ready for them to appraise it again.
I for sure have a legal case if they for some reason “cant” give me my car back. I’m just here to tell people to be careful and steer clear from this crap hole.
I assume Kia dealerships are similar to Hyundais. When reaching out to a dozen or so Hyundai dealerships two years ago, I thought to myself
How much worse these dealerships than some others I’ve dealt with in the past.
I don’t know how it’s suppose to work, legally, but when I sold my Camaro, I did not leave the dealership with a check but I did leave with a piece of paper signed by finance guy saying they were buying my car for X amount.
It sounds like they have the car and it’s your word against theirs. They could lie and say you dropped off the car and just walked out.
This thread should just be closed, it’s completely asinine. The OP wants to warn people away from this Kia Dealer, who he still hasn’t named 12 hours later, and wants us to play a guessing game of who it is.
OP also doesn’t want advice, disagrees with the merit or strategy of filing a police report naming the Sales Manager and forwarding copies to Kia Americas… Oh and did I mention he still hasn’t named the Stealership. Again, reference Forest Gump about his interactions w/ the dealer and the LH Forum!
He will not identify the dealer and it was never his intent. He played LH against the dealer, like “see what will happen, if you don’t make it right?”.
It makes for a good cautionary tale: don’t walk into the dealership after the captive is closed for the day, expecting they will write you a check for any lease equity you think that you have, but instead they ground your lease