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Theoretically speaking... If someone were to have two reservations (made minutes apart) for a Jan-March delivery of a 310 range Model3. How would it work out to buy both cars and then later sell (still new) one of the cars?
How would/could it work for the tax credit?
If you intend to sell the car you cannot claim the tax credit for it, neither can the buyer since they are not the original owner.Theoretically speaking... If someone were to have two reservations (made minutes apart) for a Jan-March delivery of a 310 range Model3. How would it work out to buy both cars and then later sell (still new) one of the cars?
How would/could it work for the tax credit?
But if the second buyer is willing to pay a markup, I don't think they're very concerned with claiming the tax credit.If you intend to sell the car you cannot claim the tax credit for it, neither can the buyer since they are not the original owner.
Theoretically speaking... If someone were to have two reservations (made minutes apart) for a Jan-March delivery of a 310 range Model3. How would it work out to buy both cars and then later sell (still new) one of the cars?
How would/could it work for the tax credit?
You should ask them to pay in bars of gold press latinum, which might come in handy for the BFR flight to mars and for all intents and purposes, deep space...Nobody can stop you from selling one of the cars (or both). But a car purchased with the intention of re-selling it does not qualify for the tax credit, and only a car purchased new qualifies. The sooner you sell the car after buying it, the more likely it is that the IRS would notice and check to make sure nobody was claiming the credit illegally.
But as Atlas310 points out, someone willing to "pay any price" for one probably doesn't care about the tax credit. I'd sell mine if someone offered an obscene amount for it. I don't expect that to happen. I'll undercut scottm, though: Half a million, processed through escrow at my bank to avoid scams, and my Model 3 is yours. (In which case, I'll obey the law and not claim the tax credit.)
But as I've noted above, who would pay more than the cost of a Model S to get a Model 3? It just doesn't make sense.
More likely a scammer trying to find an easy mark.Is this Elon trying to bust some employees?
You should ask them to pay in bars of gold press latinum, which might come in handy for the BFR flight to mars and for all intents and purposes, deep space...
So I shouldn't have sent my $7,500 tax credit to him in VISA gift cards? But he was going to pay $157,500 for the car.More likely a scammer trying to find an easy mark.