Hector Escroto

If I call your Hyundai dealership with a simple yes or no question, don't give me the runaround. If you do, I'm not sending any clients your way. Had a client looking for an 8-passenger Palisade. I wanted to know if one was on the lot before we made the trip. That's it. A yes or a no. 30 seconds. First rep picks up. I ask if they have what I'm looking for. She tells me she can't answer questions about inventory. What she can do is book me an appointment for their 'special event' happening this weekend. I ask to speak to a salesperson. She tells me they're all busy and no one can call me back until after the event. Sometime later this week. I hang up. Five minutes later my phone rings. Different number but the same dealership. Second BDC rep. She can't transfer me to anyone on the floor. Can't send an email to a salesperson on my behalf. Can't confirm whether the car I'm asking about exists on their lot. But she can book me an appointment for the special event 🤯 1 simple question. 2 different phone calls. And I still don't know if the car is there. This is Tuesday in the car business. Dealerships have built entire departments specifically designed to intercept buyers before they reach a salesperson. But I don't play their game. I kept making calls until I found a dealership that picked up the phone, confirmed they had 2 Palisades on the ground, and had a salesperson ready to walk us through both of them the next morning. That's what this is supposed to look like. If you're shopping for a car right now and you can't get a straight answer on the phone, that's a system working exactly as designed. And it's exactly the kind of thing I deal with so my clients don't have to. If you're in the market and tired of getting the runaround, that's exactly what I'm here for. Link in bio.

Los independentistas se oponen al progreso y después dicen que PR está “estancado”. ¡Caguense en la puta madre que los vuelva a parir!