Go Rentals reviews

2.5

36% would recommend to a friend

(117 total reviews)
avatar

Kaye Gitibin

71% approve of CEO

30% positive business outlook

Go Rentals has an employee rating of 2.5 out of 5 stars, based on 117 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an average working experience there. The Go Rentals employee rating is 30% below average for employers within the Hotels & Travel Accommodation industry (3.6 stars).

Reviews by job title

117 reviews
1.0
Dec 22, 2016

Honesty

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Fun to work with nice vehicles and in the private jet industry. I learned valuable skills in building business relationships, marketing and understanding the private jet industry.

Cons

It seems to me that they will tell you anything to keep you going. I was promised way to much from the start and that should have been my first big red flag. I decided to pursue the opportunity to find out they were empty promises and was completely burned numerous times. People at top fail to truly understand their competition and what their competitors have the power to do, especially when Go is the underdog. Other companies do offer the same vehicles as Go, but Go thinks it's California reputation is enough to charged three times above the going market. Better understanding from the top about how the main players in car rental operate would truly benefit them, but they will never accept that they have competitors in their niche.

3.0
Aug 8, 2016

Use caution

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

One great thing about the company is the CEO and his interest in teaching as well as his passion for service. Kaye is truly a great guy. Another is the freedom you can be given as a a manger to make decisions without needing oversight. The company trust your decisions and stands by you within reason. Working around the planes and at FBOs is very cool. Gives a unique look into the world of the super rich.

Cons

One of the worst things about this company, from a management perspective, is that the company goals, where you make most of your bonuses, are not accurate for the regions. It is assumed that because California can sell Ferraris, that you should be able to charge 3-400 for certain large SUVs. Problem with this is, yes people appreciate service, but charging 2-3 times what the market average is all because the cars have features that the guest will never use, seemed to be counterproductive. Sure, some markets have super rich guys that are paying to fly all over the world in a private jet. However, others have business travelers, who happen to be coming in on a company plane. Go didn't seem to understand that in a tough economy, pulling up a $249 Benz to a car because the guest asked for a full size, doesn't go over well when the expense report gets turned it. By far the worst thing about this company is the California HR!!!!!!!! you could literally have an employee be beyond disrespectful to you and your coworkers and you, as the manager, would be reprimanded for sending them home, solely because the person is a minority. This, the HR tactics, delivered from miles away, made an environment where the team suffers because managers have no authority to remove troubled employees from the work place for poor behavior, foul language, or insubordination. I guess people in California are used to that. In terms of moving up, I watched numerous great people, who had been with the company for years, give so much to the company and all for $12-13 in California. These folks were acknowledged as being excellent, but not paid as such. Basically, if you have a manager, you won't move up unless you move or that person gets fired/promoted. If you have a regional, you won't move up unless that regional quits or gets promoted; and even then the promotion can be based on things other than results. Word to the wise, if you are going in hourly, and they are selling you on the commission, don't count on it. Yes, the commission is guaranteed, but very low if you don't hit your goals. I watched locations that never broke 35k to continue to have monthly goals of 65k with zero data to support the reasoning or logic for such numbers. Even then, the average hourly employee only gets $250 before taxes. Aka, come in early, stay late, work out in the heat, somehow generate 20k in extra sales, and we will give you about $1/ hour more for that month. Don't buy the bonus hype without asking to see the data!

2.0
Mar 29, 2016

Short and Sweet

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

You work a great locations, with great people. Airplanes, and Cars

Cons

I wish I could give 0 stars, unfortunately I cannot. All the money is held on the top. And the employees managers alike are being stolen from by their disgusting Business model.

Viewing 109 - 111 of 117 Reviews

Glassdoor has 121 Go Rentals reviews submitted anonymously by Go Rentals employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Go Rentals is right for you.