<prompt> Human: Update: After my trip to the dealer, he helped explain a couple things.1. The 5000 price is the cash price, and due to financing reasons for high risk people like myself, he has to charge 6400 when financing through these second tier finance options.2. The 15 interest rate that he said I qualified for would have been for newer, more expensive vehicles. I remember this being a thing from when I was talking with Capital One a few months ago. Seems to make sense.After me going and being a bit upset, he helped me understand these things. He even threw in oil changes for the rest of athe year a value for me, since I live in an apartment with a garage and drive 22000 miles a year. Also, he said he would help me when it came time for maintenance, car inspection next year, and tires at a lower cost. Obviouisly I would shop any of his prices around, but all of these bonuses are definitely helpful.---Carsalesman looked me in the eye with one number, put something completely different on the paper and had me sign it.Looking for general advice on how to handle this situation.Wow. I really got swindled. I signed for a 2008 Mazda 3 i Touring that was listed on the dealers website as well as a couple third party sites as 4995. I signed papers on it on 5-13-17. It is currently 5-21-17 It is a small dealership.So I came in. Looked at the vehicle. One sales person asked me what I was looking for, I pointed at the Mazda. We chatted a bit, and I know I was gawking a bit and said This is a nice car for 5000. The salesperson didnt dispute the price. I took it for a test drive with my BF. We liked the vehicle.Came inside to talk to the finance guys. My plan was to go look at other cars, but I got sidetracked. Ended up running a credit check. I talked to the finance guy about the fact that part of my income is tip money and isnt include in my taxes or paystub, and he said he could work with me. I also told him I previously got a 25 interest rate quote, so I was worried about my credit. The guy runs the numbers through a finance company. He says something to this effect.. Hey man, this is pretty cool. So I know you have poor credit, and you got declined by all the banks, except this one finance company qualified you for 15. I was shocked. I chattered on for a minute or two my shock at getting 15 interest rate, and that was better than what I could have hoped for. He then said So they would require a downpayment of 1800, and your monthly payment will be 250 a month for 28 months. He didnt say anything about the vehicle price, or any difference in interest rates. Obviously, I didnt do the match to see exactly what those numbers added up to. I felt secure in that he told me I got qualified for 15 interest rate and that the car was listed for 5000 online. I assumed the higher monthly payment came down to JUST the shortened loan period, nothing else.Because of the better interest rate and the fact that they would work with my tips, I decided to go ahead and try to finish the deal that day. Got my insurance taken car off. Ended up giving him the down payment and signed for the papers. Took it home.Fast forward to today, and I finally go over the paperwork and read it. I see that the interest rate is 24.95, and the vehicle price is listed at 6399 Taxes title registration inspection fee. So it is 6399 529.07 in fees.So basically, this guy looked at me and said 15 interest rate, and no other number, and yet he put somehting totally different in the paperwork. The car is listed as 5000 online, but he put a totally different number in.What can I do? Tomorrow will be day 10, and I am unsure of any protections exist in Texas for this. I was screwed 1400 on vehicle price, plus about 700 in extra interest.Assistant: I know in Nebraska If a dealership advertises a price for a used car, it may not sell the car for more than the advertised price.So if you can somehow access the listed price before you purchased the vehicle you might have a case. Human: I do have it. It is still on their website.  <response>: Take a screen shot before you contact the dealer about this.Be sure the VIN of the advertised vehicle matches the one you bought. 