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Are you intending to making your destination charger public? Public even if you figure out a way to charge people for the electricity? That is the definition of a destination charging location. Cause if all we have to do is declare our charging location a destination charger - ME-ME Tesla give me a free wall connector. (Why would anyone every buy one then?) Tesla does provide the wall connector for free to B&Bs, businesses, and other qualifying locations, but not a charger.If you are considering adding destination charging at your condo, contact Tesla. They often will provide you with the chargers for free.
It looks like I'll be moving to a new city and into a Condo where I won't have the ability to home charge. To make it worse, my commute will be about 75 minutes each way daily. So, I'll need to charge every other day or so. There are no supercharging stations nearby.
IF I decide to sell my Model S, how best to do that without getting slaughtered? I've only owned this car for about 8 months now, have 7000 miles on it, I've been to a couple of ICE dealers (MB, BMW, etc.) and they've shown no interest in the Tesla as a trade without me taking a 40%+ beating on an 8 month old car.
Thoughts?
Update on the Carvana sale. They came today, did a quick inspection and gave me a check for the car (with a bunch of paperwork to sign for the transaction). Very easy, simple transaction. No negotiating over price, they came with one check for the amount they offered that was printed days before. They said if you misrepresent the car they will just not buy it, they wouldn’t negotiate on the spot, but not sure since the Leaf was in good condition.
They gave me $100 more than the kbb private party value and it was almost $1400 more than I paid just over a year ago. So unless the check bounces, I’m very happy with the transaction.
Probably not, it now counts as a sales contract violation. You may not even be entitled to recover your car without suing, and if the company which issued the check filed for bankruptcy protection, you have to get in line with all the other creditors owed money.If the check bounces, I guess you can file a claim with your insurance for theft?
Probably not, it now counts as a sales contract violation. You may not even be entitled to recover your car without suing, and if the company which issued the check filed for bankruptcy protection, you have to get in line with all the other creditors owed money.
I had always thought if you try to sell the car and you get stiffed, my car insurance would cover the loss.
That's just insane that if you get a check that bounces or Vroom or whoever never deposits the money to your account,
as promised, you are essentially screwed.
I guess the only option is to go to the buyer's bank, have the bank make a wire transfer to your bank account,
and after verifying the wire transfer with your bank, then sign the car over.
I guess the only option is to go to the buyer's bank, have the bank make a wire transfer to your bank account, and after verifying the wire transfer with your bank, then sign the car over.
Tesla requests cashier’s check or a wire transfer. Can't an individual requests the same from a buyer?
Cashier's checks aren't safe.
What do you mean? I thought they were definitely safe, so just want to understand.
Common myth. Cashier's checks are absolutely not "safe" and can be easily forged.
The worst part is it may take the bank a few days to figure out it was a fake Cashier's Check and by then it could be too late.
For large transactions, the only safe option is a wire transfer to your bank account. If you are getting a cashier's check, you can alleviate most concerns by going to the buyer's bank and watch the teller issue the check as then you know it is areal cashier's check. Without seeing it being issued by the bank, you never know if it's real.
At one time banks would give you instant credit for a cashiers check. With todays printers anyone can print a fake cashiers check. Banks now process them like personal checks, no credit til they clear. Only way to know, for sure, is if you see the banker issue it.
Very true! I own a retail store, and after getting hosed on a forged Cashier's Check, we no longer accept ANY checks.
The worst part is that the 'check' was for $60(ish) dollars MORE than the items purchased, so we gave them cash as 'change'. So not only did we get robbed... we PAID them to steal the merch!!!
Ouch. Lessen learned. Do NOT take ANY checks.
Next time you talk with your car insurance agent ask, but I'm fairly sure it's not covered. It's the same as if you sell a laptop to your neighbor, you have no right to repossess the laptop if your neighbor check bounces, nor will your house insurance cover it as theft.
I had always thought if you try to sell the car and you get stiffed, my car insurance would cover the loss.