Hello Tom, the dealership is not accessible, it is a totally devastated area. After 4 days the workshop manager managed to get there with the help of the UME (Military Emergency Unit) and they only let him take a quick look. He told me that he could not get to my car because there were about a hundred cars piled up in front of it. The car was at the back of the garage and did not look moved or damaged, but there was still more than a metre of water and the water level in the street had reached more than four metres high on Tuesday night. As it was dark, the whole area is without electricity/gas/telephone/communications. He does not know how high the water reached inside the garage, but he did tell me that the door of the dealership had burst, so we have to think that the same level of the street must have entered, and that until they manage to access the area they should remove the hundreds of cars that are in the streets and then take out the more than a hundred cars that are in the workshop (90% new pending delivery, there are Ferraris, Masseratis, Lamborghinis, Bentleys, Aston Martins, Ineos, etc.) will not be able to access the car and see what condition it is in. But you don't have to be very clever to imagine the situation. Regards
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, now there is little else I can do but wait and see what response the Consortium/Dealer/Insurance company gives me and based on that see what to do, which at the moment is not at all clear to me.
