Hyundai Motor Finance Reviews

find that they have committed a fraud. Hyundai Finance is allegedly different from Rockland Hyundai.

Therefore, they refuse to honor the agreement made when I leased a brand new car in March 2026. Rockland Hyundai took my old car, paid the last 6 payments... which means it's not an early termination! Hyundai then sold the car and made more money.

I leased a new car and Hyundai once again made more money. Hyundai Finance is committing fraud. My previous contract ceases to exist once a new contract was signed and Hyundai took possession of my old car in 2024. So Hyundai Finance wants to squeeze me for more money.

Hyundai Finance stated that they don't honor the agreement made with the dealership because they are different. I will post this review everywhere. I will make people aware of the fraud that Hyundai Finance is committing. I will ensure that everywhere I post, I will quote Hyundai Finance in saying that they don't honor the agreement a consumer makes with the dealership.

I went into Rockland Hyundai and leased a new car. Zero signs anywhere in the dealership that state that Hyundai Finance is a separate entity from Rockland Hyundai. The manager got my business because they bought my old lease and I signed a new one. Hyundai Finance is committing fraud.

My goal will be to stop people from entering into an agreement with Hyundai. I will speak truthfully of my horrible experience. I will advise people not to do business with them.

Very short-sighted they are. I have a huge family and you have lost a huge amount of business from that alone, and you will lose business when I educate the ignorant consumer (like me) of this bait and switch!

In July 2024, I purchased a Hyundai Santa Fe (Calligraphy trim) from *** Hyundai. At the time of purchase: My credit score was 725, qualifying me for favorable financing terms.

I made a $2,000 down payment. The vehicle's sticker price was approximately $50,000. Despite these factors, I now have reason to believe that I was misled and taken advantage of during the sales and financing process. In 2025, while visiting another Hyundai dealership, a manager reviewed my vehicle and financing details and informed me that the terms of my deal appeared highly irregular and indicative of deceptive sales practices.

This was the first time I became aware that I may have been misled or overcharged. Additionally, after contacting Hyundai Motor Finance directly, I was informed that the documentation they received from Southtowne Hyundai reflects that I made a $0 down payment, which directly contradicts the $2,000 down payment I paid at the time of purchase. This discrepancy raises serious concerns regarding the accuracy and integrity of the paperwork submitted on my behalf. Hyundai Motor Finance told me to gather documents and that they would investigate it but later said there is nothing they could do even though they saw the red flags.

After finding out that the price jumped to about $71,000, I believe Southtowne Hyundai and Hyundai Motor Finance engaged in the following: Deceptive sales tactics with failure to clearly disclose the true financial terms of the agreement. Misrepresentation of pricing and/or financing, which caused the final deal to not align with what would be expected given my creditworthiness and down payment. Falsification or inaccurate reporting of financial documents by reporting a $0 down payment to the finance company despite receiving $2,000 from me. Potential fraud of structuring a deal in a way that unfairly benefited the dealership at my expense without my informed consent.

As a disabled veteran being up and down with my health, I feel I may have been specifically targeted or taken advantage of, which is deeply concerning and unacceptable. This situation has caused: Financial strain due to unfavorable loan terms, emotional distress upon discovering the alleged deception, and loss of trust in the dealership and car-buying process.

I entered this transaction in good faith, trusting that I was being treated fairly and transparently. Instead, I now believe I was misled into a deal that does not reflect my financial qualifications or the true value of the vehicle.