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Tasca Automotive Group

Is this your company?

Should not be anything more than a temporary gig or pit stop - Anonymous Tasca Automotive Group Employee Review

1.0
Sep 11, 2015
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

good for any young adults out of high school or currently attending college for a extra buck for clothes and shoes. you get a free turkey during Thanksgiving, a $100 xmas bonus (taxed), and a xmas party. and if the department is really on their A game exceeding expectation, management might just get you pizza.

Cons

NO paid sick or personal days. Paid vacation is strictly 2 weeks (after being employed over 3 years), it DOES NOT accumulate at all. NO room for growth or advancement. Reviews are often times discouraged. Health benefits packages are not reasonable according to pay rates. Employees are under paid considering the amount of work he/she is given or the revenue they bring in which results to low morals and a often times volatile and miserable work environment. Employees are looked at as disposable, its about putting a capable body in the position for the time being. With the turnover rate there, they might as well invest in a temp agency.

Explore other reviews about Tasca Automotive Group

5.0
Jun 17, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Motivated, hard working staff grate

Cons

Nothing negative to say all positive

1.0
Apr 23, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

A lot of false promises

Cons

I received and accepted a written offer for a Used Car Manager position and made career decisions based on that commitment. Throughout the process, I interviewed with multiple GMs (within a two week span) and had direct conversations with ownership where expectations were clearly established. One day before my anticipated start date, I was informed that the role was no longer available and that I would instead be placed into a Finance Manager position—despite having explicitly stated I was not interested in finance. When I followed up with HR, I was told I was still being hired for the original role, highlighting a significant breakdown in communication across leadership. This was not a minor misunderstanding—it reflected a lack of coordination and accountability at a critical stage of the hiring process. Extending a written offer and then introducing conflicting information at the last minute puts candidates in a difficult and potentially damaging professional position. Candidates should be aware that alignment between leadership, management, and HR appears inconsistent, and to proceed with caution when making decisions based on verbal or written commitments.

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