Subaru. The dealership itself was clean and well stocked. Patrick and I discussed a price preliminarily over the phone on Friday (6/21) but didn’t finalize anything, and I really wasn’t interested at the price he was offering. I told him I was going out of town on Monday morning and wouldn’t be able to take any calls until the following Thursday or Friday (6/27-28) Monday (6/24) morning Patrick calls me, leaves a voicemail, as I was unable to answer, and asks if I can come by and pick up the car. I did not get a chance to call him back, and he proceeds to call me again the following morning and ask the same questions over voicemail. Later Tuesday evening, my wife informs me that someone from a car dealer called her place of work, asking the receptionist for my wife, and telling the receptionist it is an urgent personal financial issue with my wife and I, and our failure to pick up the car we purchased. My wife is a public CPA, and her cases, and professional work is confidential, so someone calling her office asking for her, and saying she is in financial trouble is a serious issue for her. When my wife informs me of this, she is upset that I gave the car dealer her offices main phone number. Thinking on this, I didn’t give Patrick her offices number, infact the only number I gave him was my cellphone. However our credit application contained the name of both my Wife’s and My employer, and my wife’s business’ office number is listed on their websites for clients to call. So with this, Patrick must have used our credit application to research my wife’s place of work and call her to harass her about the car. I find this to be very unprofessional, and against our privacy when filling out a credit application. My wife is still under pressure from her supervisor for a personal phone call on their main client number. I refused to purchase this vehicle strictly because of Patrick behavior. I would not recommend this dealer.
— pmt257