<prompt> Human: Now there is a hard pull on my credit for nothing. What should I do?More details:My father wants to buy a new car and found a deal online at a dealership 60 miles away that is offering 0 down 0 financing with an advertised net price of 17995 for a new Altima. We agree to put the car under my name because my credit is excellent, giving us a better chance at qualifying. I use the dealerships online credit application, and they approve me for 0 down, 0 financing for 60 months at 328month. Not bad for a new Altima, right?After an email conversation with the dealership to confirm the deal, we make the drive there the next morning.However, when we got there, they changed the quote to 72 months instead of 60. They said they made a mistake or something, and that was the best they could do.We turned them down and drove home.Its not a big deal, and no contracts were signed or anything, but we had on a deal over email. Thats got to count for something, right? Also, an extra 3936 puts the final total of the car way over what they were advertising on their website: net price 17995. If you were me, what would you do?  <response>: If I were you, Id let dad buy his own car with his own credit. Anything else is a recipe for trouble!The only thing thats binding and reasonably enforceable is the actual purchase sale contract.Go on Yelp or something and give the dealership a shitty review. 