- Dec 30, 2009
- 1,885
- 477
- First Name
- Yago
Poster stated opinion based statement, I'm not contesting. I merely provided facts make your own conclusions
You must be from Spain too! Como esta?
Poster stated opinion based statement, I'm not contesting. I merely provided facts make your own conclusions
A racial slur coming from a Spaniard. I am not here to take your business boss no need to fret.

), engage the community with topics that you are well versed in, and above all else, resist the temptation to SELL your wares. If you are here investing your time in the community it is understood that you believe in your product, if dealers have questions about what you do, they'll ask you. I thought I was talking to numbers guys? More customers are not searching the BBB if they are it's based on cause and affect. There's the old marketing saying "Customers don't know what they want, that's why we have to tell them".
BBB is growing?
Google Daily Visitors; 92,799,000
yelp.com Daily Visitors 92,799,000
BBB Daily Visitors: 266,700
I don't know how places like this;
Buy Online Reviews
can get away with this. They specifically mention posting reviews on cars.com, dealerrater.com, and edmunds.com. They say they submit only your offline reviews but with out a system to verify if they are real. The company I work for his hurting and wants to stay ethical but it's very hard when the competition is playing dirty.
Well i decided if my closest competitor was going to do it so would I. I got 30 reviews now all 4 - 5 stars and my phone is ringing off the hook again. I got passed it morally by having the ef7 guys post my actual customer reviews online and the simple fact I gotta keep the lights on. I regretted doing it at first as I thought I cross some sort imaginary line. . . I got over it on the way to the bank![]()


Dealers are increasingly using fake reviews on sites like DealerRater, Edmunds, and Yelp to mask poor reputations, a practice enabled by a growing "reputation management" industry that charges fees to post fraudulent positive reviews. While some contributors acknowledge this is common and difficult to police, others argue it's detectable through IP address tracking and site algorithms, and that legitimate dealers can generate authentic reviews by delivering excellent service and actively requesting customer feedback. The thread reveals a fundamental tension in the industry: dealers facing reputation challenges are tempted by unethical shortcuts, but experts warn that fake reviews carry serious legal risks and ultimately indicate deeper business problems.