You need to be more concise so that you can get to your actual question before you run out of room. However I think I can guess what it would have been.
Assuming the trade in was his only credit and he didn't put any money down, there are several reasons the financing might have been for more than 17500.
First, 18500 is not an all-inclusive off-the-lot price. There are other fees and expenses that need to be taken care of. Taxes, for example. Many dealers also handle registration, so those may have been added to the amount being financed.
I recommend going to the dealer with the finance agreement and asking for a detailed explanation (if it's not already on there). If the dealer can't satisfactorily explain where the additional charges come from, then ask for them to be corrected. If the dealer refuses, then I'd let them know that they can either explain to you now, or explain to the Better Business Bureau and whatever agency handles car dealerships in your state later. If they're still obstinate, then go ahead and report them to both those places (at least; you might want to notify the local TV news also ... a lot of them have a consumer protection segment that might be interested).
Dealer Financing vs. Credit Union Financing Use this calculator to help you compare financing between your credit union and low interest dealer financing. A dealer rebate, usually not available when you choose low interest dealer financing, combined credit union financing, can produce a lower initial loan balance, and in many cases, a lower monthly payment. The best option depends on the price of the vehicle, the size of the rebate and the interest rates available for financing.
If the financing was being arranged by the dealer he should return your deposit. However, if you were arranging the financing then it is not his fault and depending on the wording of your contract he may be entitled to keep your deposit.
Why don't you go find your own financing. It is not his responsibility, it is yours. You are the one buying the car.
Dealer financing is available the details will have to be presented and handled on a case by case basis.
Not sure of what you getting at because buying and selling a car is a two way street. Did the dealer switch cars? Did they sale a trade prior to financing for the purchased car was approved? Try clarifying the question.
Yes, as long as you have not taken delivery.
It is possible to pay cash for a car, one would have to go to dealership to make the purchase, most dealer make a commission when buyers choose financing, after the prices have been agreed on, then one can pay cash.
A Cadillac Deville can be purchased at a Cadillac dealer.
"Caveat Emptor." As a consumer, you are to rely on the details of the paperwork and contract for financing, not what was allegedly promised/said by a car dealer. The dealer will likely claim that a) he said no such thing or b) you misunderstood. No matter, it is the signed contract that will be presented and the terms to which you will be held.
Many people don't know where Land Rovers can be purchased. Land Rovers can be purchased at any car selling dealer. You can ask your local dealer where it is you can find one.
If you are driving it to the dealer, yes.
They usually don't change their mind. What happens is a dealer sales you a car and lets you drive off thinking the purchase is complete when in fact they do not have the financing secured. This happens mainly on weekends and after normal business hour purchases. If they are unable to secure the financing they will want the car back or you to get financing of your own.