Business ProfileforMotory Group LLC

I purchased a used Nissan Rogue from Motory Group in Gainesville Florida on ******* *** ***** financed by First Union Financials LLC. When I purchased the vehicle, it had 112, 110 miles and it had been involved in two major accidents which the seller (Motory Group), was privy to but failed to disclose. In fact, on the material day of purchase, the sales agent team seemed to be in a rush to finish the deal faster. When I asked about the Carfax report, they refused to provide any, yet they mentioned they dealt in cars with Carfax reports only. They were in such a rush that they could not even remove the advert from the vehicle in a professional manner and their actions prompted me to get the Carfax report. Upon getting the Carfax report, I realized that I had been conned into signing the deal on a car that was overvalued. According to the Carfax report, the vehicle was worth $1***** yet Motory Group and First Union Financials LLC priced it at $********* by the end of the contract. After getting the Carfax report and seeing the discrepancies in the figures, I contacted Motory Group and returned the car after a day, and they refused to take the car saying I had signed the contract. I told them the vehicle was not worth the price based on the number of accidents it had been involved in, which they knew but failed to disclose nor provide the car fax report for the same. They told me to go back with the car and a manager would call. I did as instructed trusting the manager would call so that we solve the issue of undisclosed accidents which if disclosed would have substantially reduced the price of the vehicle. I continued paying but there was no communication from Motory Group. I called the financing company, First Union Financial LLC, but they said they had no jurisdiction in the contract negotiations. What is more perplexing is how Motory Group and First Union Financials LLC operate like they are independent organizations that are unrelated while the company is owned by the same person and colludes in engaging in financial fraud. The least these companies ought to do is disclose their relationships and inform customers about their relationships rather than masquerading as independent companies. I have approached two banks to refinance the loan, but they said the vehicle was extremely overvalued and that they could not help. The same script played out when I approached two separate car dealerships which told me they could not help in any way because the vehicle was overpriced. Since I was working hard to rebuild my credit, I kept paying with the hope I would finally get a callback, but no one called. I finally wrote a review on Google to help other potential customers know the business malpractices of these two companies (which operate as independent though are one). In retaliation, Motory Group and First Union Financial LLC reported to Credit bureaus that I had missed a payment. Their decision messed up my credit despite the overvalued price and the regular payments I have been making. First Union Financial LLC contacted me with the offer to delete the review from Google and Facebook in exchange for the repair of my credit score, but I politely declined informing them it would contravene business ethics and the sole purpose of reviews. It was this particular incident and the decision of First Union Financial and Motory Group to threaten and knowingly report my car payment as unpaid that prompted me to seek legal redress to bring their unscrupulous business practices to the public limelight. I have suffered financial and emotional stress due to the lack of integrity of the business. Had they provided vehicle history as promised in their advertisement, I would have known the number of accidents the vehicle had and made an informed decision. Their failure to disclose the information about the accidents has put me in a precarious situation.