Excellent attention, The best deals in town.

Super

Excellent for buying gas-powered vehicles!

Unwanted things happened. They sold me a car, telling me I was getting a special deal (the owner). I remember him saying these exact words in front of a friend who was with me: "Danny, you just made 100,000 pesos because I'm giving you the car for 100,000 pesos less than usual." I was thrilled, of course. A 2018 Sonata New Rise for 670,000 pesos, freshly imported, that's what this supposed "friend" had gotten me. It took me several days to close the deal, and Mr. Carlos Gomes, the owner of Kalam Auto Import, started calling me to finalize the agreement. He even started asking me to show him some of the properties I have for rent, trying to sweet-talk me (sales follow-up). Finally, I went to find him, and he lent me the 20,000 pesos I told him I was short. After the 3 Months later, they told me I owed money that had been given to me in installments. Without knowing what it was about, they told me I owed 67,000 pesos, which was part of the down payment, plus about 20,000 pesos they lent me to close the deal. They lent me that money for their own benefit because I was hesitant to close the deal, even after having paid the down payment. Confused, I went to see the friend I'd bought the car with (it was a joint project between two people to test the car rental business for foreigners). When I arrived and asked him where all this money came from, he yelled at me and made it seem like I was trying to steal it. Like the fool I was, believing the whole friendship thing, I signed a contract that said I'd taken out a loan in installments, even though I never saw the contract. He humiliated me right there in front of his employees, using emotional blackmail, saying I was aware of what he was doing and that I had agreed to it willingly, which wasn't true. Of course! To get out of this mess, I had to authorize someone to continue paying for the car, even though it was still in my name, because of the greed of a (insert your favorite swear word here). Moral of the story: don't trust so-called friends when negotiating, and always read contracts, because once people get what they want, their true colors change.

Good service, good prices, and very good customer service.