I purchased a car with what was described as in house financing, using XXXX references, a hotel address that i had been at for one day, while unemployed and having an interruption in my plans for a place of residence. 

The car dealership approved me. But misrepresented the terms for repayment. So I filed a prior request. The not actually in house finance company sent me a copy of the application packet they processed. From this I learned that my address, downpayment amount had been falsified and that they manufactured afditional references from their employees. 
Upon contacting the finance company, they told me that since they had responded to my complaint they wouldnt bother to address my concerns of fraud. They suggested contacting the CEO 's office again, and when I did so, I was instead told of his desire to have my front door kicked in. These sorts of threats on the part of XXXX XXXX make it very difficult to address the concerns with Credit Acceptance Corp . 
I am under the impression that their XXXX XXXX filing with the SEC describes their dealer purchase program where they allow dealers to utilize their warehouse lines to finance new loans and then immediately transfer up the notes. From the above I can surmize only that Credit Acceptance Corp actively encourages fraudulent practiced on the part of their dealer purchase program members, or would otherwise be more alarmed by reports of specific fraud. 
Additionally, as a XXXX veteran who has been adjuciated as insane, I fear that I am more prone to being targeted by such predatory corporations. While the purchase took place in a state with laws designed to protect the insane, it seems that thus far the state laws failed to prorect me as a consumer. 
