Agree on the used cars point.
Both my cars purchased from them had undisclosed accident damaged. When confronted, they said the repair was not done on Motorplan, so they had no knowledge of it.
This is such a BS response. It irritates me every time I hear it. "Oh it isn't in the system so it must never have happened". The fisheyes, runs and sunken bits were factory then?
When you are trading in a car that WAS repaired properly "Oh this has a comment so it must get knocked down by basically the repair value..." as though it is still completely damaged and they had to spend money to fix it

If you're buying the same car? "Oh it was only cosmetic" and priced R10K below a no-comment car. (extra points if the no-comment car has visible paintwork and presents poorly relative to the 'damaged' car

)
Even worse, if a car is not repaired on motorplan and THEY find it, the plan may be suspended until proper repairs are done... Seems if it is them selling the car with the undisclosed repair, that rule doesn't apply.
They absolutely don't miss paintwork (even bad factory paintwork in some cases!) when you are trading a car in. This is whether they are inspecting visually or on the other tools they have access to that us plebs don't. While car shopping is fun, it is painful showing up to a dealer and seeing an obviously misrepresented car. I wonder if
@Teezoh can add a known paintwork/known damaged list of VINs to localhoons. It would have saved me so much time (and money buying Vindocs/Carvertical reports). Probably a liability/privacy risk (or knowing the industry, will probably place a very large target on your back!)
On another somewhat related note, it seems that showing up and asking to buy an M8 or M3T can't get anyone's attention these days (even with an acceptable trade in offer. It was a dumb idea anyway in hindsight so maybe I must thank them for the delay/disinterest?
Very first time I can say I was a bit annoyed by the sales process at BMW (I had to even chase to get the trade value)... especially when it has been so seamless in the past. I get that it is difficult to find stock, but one of the ways to get stock of 'faster moving' cars would be to trade them in, no? Especially if a customer wants to buy a new/demo car sitting on the floor. I suppose there are just way too many people waiting to spend R2.2M on a car that still has blank button spots and thin spec...