CPO means it's a used car, right? If it was a new car, they might not want to let you drive it before you buy it because another buyer might balk at buying a car some other prospective buyer has driven. That's why they have demo cars for test drives, and then they sell the demo at a reduced price. But if it's already a used car, letting you drive it doesn't really change anything. (Unless you damage it, in which case your insurance is liable.) So I'm not surprised they've said you can test-drive it before signing, and I'll bet they keep their word.
And of course, it's a Tesla, so you're going to love it. Checking for cosmetic damage and such-like is the main thing. Oh, and once your wife drives it she'll love it, too. She might love it so much you never get to drive it.
And of course, it's a Tesla, so you're going to love it. Checking for cosmetic damage and such-like is the main thing. Oh, and once your wife drives it she'll love it, too. She might love it so much you never get to drive it.