Prestige Auto MD 21215

M

Mert Can Kamberoğlu

Very trustworthy and professional dealership. Everything was explained clearly, no surprises at all. The car looked exactly as expected and drove perfectly. I’m very happy with my purchase and would definitely recommend them.

M

Mert Ziya Özkara

Their customer service is incredibly attentive. Everything related to the buying and selling process is handled very quickly. You also truly feel like you’re purchasing a car from a very professional, corporate-level business. The sales representative guided us in choosing the right car and also reviewed all the vehicles I was interested in, explaining both their pros and cons. Thank you for everything!

M

Michael Kline

This dealer utilizes Marketplace on Facebook to advertise cars for sale. I have found a trend that vehicles with a rebuilt title are not disclosed in writing in the advertisements. The sales person did disclose this when I inquired, but when I said that the practice of not putting this in the advertisement is not cool, she replied, “Vin is clearly displayed and you asked, I answered.” Maryland law is very strict regarding dealer advertisements. Under COMAR 11.12.01.14 and Maryland Transportation Code § 15-313, dealers are prohibited from using any advertisement that is "false, deceptive, or misleading."Mandatory Disclosure: Dealers must disclose any damage or history that significantly affects the vehicle's value, safety, or life expectancy. Failing to disclose a "Rebuilt Salvage" brand in a listing or during the sales process is generally considered a deceptive trade practice. • Material Facts: Because a rebuilt title significantly lowers a vehicle's market value (often by 20–40%) and can affect a buyer's ability to get financing or insurance, it is legally considered a "material fact" that must be disclosed. It appears that the only way to find out this information is to ask. How is this ethical?