Full review text opened.

Google - Jan 22, 2026
BEWARE: I was looking to purchase a 3rd car for my nanny to drive my two young girls in. I made it clear to the salesman that while the car wouldn't be driven often, the safety of the car was paramount. The used car, that I was assured was in great condition (Acura RDX), immediately needed new shocks, which was a surprise. A few months later I had to take it back in for leaking coolant and while the mechanic had it on the lift he said the entire underside of the car was covered in rust, completely corroded, and furthermore it was no longer safe to be on the road. So, in under 6 months it needed shocks, a radiator, a completely new exhaust system and had been deemed unsafe to drive.
While the financial element bothers me, I am significantly more concerned with the fact that they would lie to me about a used car's condition, putting my 1 and 3 year old in danger, just to get it off the lot. Ethically and morally, I think Spitzer is the lowest of the low. The GM called me in the most condescending fashion and said that it was my fault because I hadn't escalated the issues to her fast enough (the salesman was kept in the loop every step of the way), I took the risk buying a used car, and that I had signed a paper upon purchase stating that I was responsible for any repairs going forward. I still believe that she was, and still is, missing the point - I understand I signed that paper but how do you defend selling a car in that condition to anyone, nevertheless someone who made it clear it was for two little girls. I took them at their word, which was a mistake.
This isn't my first interaction with Spitzer, as I've owned 4 Acura's. None of those experiences have ever been overly pleasant or helpful. This one just happened to solidify the fact that I would never do business with these people again. I would also steer anyone that I can away, as they just aren't trustworthy or good people.