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newsApr 25, 20261:28

Race Auto Group Faces Backlash in Nova Scotia

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Race Auto Group in Lower Sackville, Nova Scotia, faces a storm of complaints over alleged shady deals, leaving customers with unregistered vehicles and bounced cheques. Lisa Marr, one of the affected customers, is stuck with a $60,000 loan for three vehicles, two of which she hasnt received. The dealerships accreditation has been revoked by the Better Business Bureau, and the RCMP is investigating. Customers are organizing and demanding action, while others advise stopping loan payments until the situation is resolved.

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Race Auto Group Faces Backlash in Nova Scotia

Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Canada News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Race Auto Group Faces Backlash in Nova Scotia. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

0:00Troubles hitting race auto-group hard in Lower Sackville, Nova Scotia, with customers crying foul over shady deals. The RCMPs now digging into 49 complaints, more than double to 20 they had yesterday. Folks say the dealerships leaving them stuck with loans they can't shake. Take Lisa Marr. She's on the hook for $60,000 across three vehicles, but two aren't even in her hands. She traded in her old rides earlier this year. But I used one in March, but can't register it, because paperwork's missing. Plus, the check they sent her lender bounced, leaving her paying $1,400 a month while her cars vanish into thin air. Customers are fired up, banding together in a Facebook group to swap stories and plot legal moves. Earlier this week, a big crowd showed up at the Sackville drive-spot demanding cash and cars, even causing some damage cops rolled in around 11, 30am to calm things down. Meanwhile, the Better Business Bureau yanked the dealerships accreditation Tuesday for dodging

1:00complaints on trade-in payouts in delayed leans. They warned the owners back in January, but issues keep piling up, with lenders still chasing buyers for old balances. RCMPs reviewing everything from customer gripes to the owner's side before deciding on charges. Hit up your lender or bank to stop payments and sort your loans. That's the move while this mess unravels. Stay sharp out there. No news, powered by AI, this is Canada News Today.

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