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Yup and thanks. Yeah the carfax said 1 owner, no accidents and auto check said 1 owner, fleet vehicle, auctioned, leased vehicleIf the car was registered then that company was the owner. I hope you win the lawsuit and get your money back. Don't let that lawyer be another money pit that you burn. Best of luck.
Well that should make things MUCH easier...It sounds like it was a leased car since carfax said only apx owned the car and the auto checker on eBay said it was leased. It wasn't disclosed to me that it was a leased vehicle
Wrong. You might expect paint blemishes, a beat up interior, stuff like that. But anything major like an accident is required to be disclosed, and if it's not, then that's on the selling party, not on the purchasing party.I feel pity for you OP. I really do. But you have to understand that you bought the car as-is, sight unseen without inspection, there's no one you can blame but yourself. Let it be your lesson and move on.
Exactly. Thank you. You made me feel less anxious about itWell that should make things MUCH easier...
Wrong. You might expect paint blemishes, a beat up interior, stuff like that. But anything major like an accident is required to be disclosed, and if it's not, then that's on the selling party, not on the purchasing party.
Auto checker didn't show it was in an accident either. That's why dealers have to disclose rental/leased vehicles by law because they can very easily just fix the damages themselves and not report accidentsCarfax is not the end all and be all. I purchased a car with ‘no’ damage history according to carfax. When applied for a loan, the credit union wouldn’t approve it because of accident history. Well, they use AutoCheck, and it did show an accident.
The reporting agencies are only as good as as the information they find
I said all accidents are SUPPOSED to be reported
It's irrelevant whether they knew or not. They sold the OP a car that had been in an accident and they did not disclose that it had been in an accident. Disclosure of stuff like this is required. They also are the only entity that was ever on the title to the vehicle so they should have known if it had been in an accident. They are responsible to the OP for misrepresenting the product they sold.So the vehicle has a clean and clear carfax, but you're going to sue the selling dealership because it has accident damage? And you think they somehow knew about that? on an as is vehicle? lol.
The way it works is that if it turns out that they had rented it to someone else, and that someone else got into an accident and tried to hide the damage, then they need to sue that person, because that person is responsible to them for the damage that occurred when he/she had the vehicle. And also, let's say this hypothetical scenario is true, and someone else rented it from the seller, damaged it, and didn't tell the seller about the damage. Well guess what? The OP would actually not be able to sue that person directly because the OP never had any transaction with that person. That person would simply say that the OP has no standing to sue him/her because the OP never had any business transaction with him/her and the case would be immediately dismissed.I don't think you know how this stuff works. I sincerely hope you do actually talk to an attorney.
Are they some 22 years old lawyers doing free work to gain experience?These auto fraud lawyers are pro Bono. The one currently helping me is also non profit, so I feel good about it
This. Unless it's a certified pre-owned which acts as short warranty coverage and comes with an inspection. Most used cars often change multiple hands (auction to dealer to another dealer) and are mostly sold as-is with no dealer warranty.So the vehicle has a clean and clear carfax, but you're going to sue the selling dealership because it has accident damage? And you think they somehow knew about that? on an as is vehicle? lol. I don't think you know how this stuff works. I sincerely hope you do actually talk to an attorney.
It's irrelevant whether they knew or not. They sold the OP a car that had been in an accident and they did not disclose that it had been in an accident. Disclosure of stuff like this is required. They also are the only entity that was ever on the title to the vehicle so they should have known if it had been in an accident. They are responsible to the OP for misrepresenting the product they sold.
The way it works is that if it turns out that they had rented it to someone else, and that someone else got into an accident and tried to hide the damage, then they need to sue that person, because that person is responsible to them for the damage that occurred when he/she had the vehicle. And also, let's say this hypothetical scenario is true, and someone else rented it from the seller, damaged it, and didn't tell the seller about the damage. Well guess what? The OP would actually not be able to sue that person directly because the OP never had any transaction with that person. That person would simply say that the OP has no standing to sue him/her because the OP never had any business transaction with him/her and the case would be immediately dismissed.
The seller is responsible to the OP, and the person who actually damaged the car is responsible to the seller. So the OP must sue the seller and then the seller can then turn around and sue the person who damaged it in turn.
They're not a dealer dude, at least not for this specific vehicle. Read the thread. They OWNED the vehicle the entire time. I'm not sure if they used it as a loaner, or it was for their employees, or what they did with it, but it was apparently titled to APX the entire time.Holy. Crap. This is absolutely hilarious. A private party doesn't have to disclose ANYTHING to a dealership when its sold or turned in. LOL.
Here's an interesting case I was involved in: I bought a house from its previous owners. The previous owners had a contractor do some plumbing work about 3-4 years prior. The contractor (or more likely, one of its subcontractors) did not do the work to code. The house sale was supposed to be "AS IS" condition. The code violations in the plumbing work (which involved pipes not properly strapped to the subflooring, sewer lines that went up for a bit before going down, etc.) were not disclosed in the inspection report provided by the sellers. After fixing the problems, I asked the previous owners to pay for the expenses associated with fixing the code violations and threatened to sue them if they refused.You obviously have ZERO CLUE about how auto sales and the law works. jesus christ. Then if the dealer doesnt know the history of a car, how the hell can they be expected to provide that information to the next buyer, SPECIFICALLY in an AS IS sale from an auction. This might be the funniest forum post that I have EVER read.
Sincerely, the owner of a large automotive dealership
They're not a dealer dude, at least not for this specific vehicle. Read the thread. They OWNED the vehicle the entire time. I'm not sure if they used it as a loaner, or it was for their employees, or what they did with it, but it was apparently titled to APX the entire time.
That's false. Stop assuming things and saying false statements. Get therapy. All you've done is harass me here and cause headaches for everyone else. I hope the mods ban youVery first paragraph in the first post in this thread:
"I purchased a used 2015 tesla s p85d from a 3rd party dealership in May 2021 out of state because it only had 16,000 miles on it and I figured that's too low of milage to have anything wrong with it. Biggest regret of my life. Never buy from APX Brokers in WA."
They are a dealership. Selling a car. Used dealers dont buy cars new, drive them for 8 years and 16k miles and then offer them for sale. The dealership is not the original owner, I promise you that. You've stated numerous times it was "FLEET VEHICLE" and "LEASED." jesus christ.
This made me laugh too
View attachment 765580
The OP bought it for $57k (or less) invested $2000 in a MCU2 upgrade, listed it for $18,000 more than he paid 8 months prior, and now is furious that no one wants to buy it for $75,000 and is going to sue the dealership and previous owner because it has accident damage Because tesla said the quarter panel had repair and tail light were cracked, so now it's frame damage. I swear you can't make this stuff up.
And comparing real estate to automotive vehicles.... apples to oranges brother. I'm beginning to realize why this post got laughed off reddit. And whoever is deleting my posts, stop it. Let the truth be known so future viewers of this thread have a reasonable understanding of reality.
Sorry about the OP's cat by the way.
So you're a car dealership OWNER who doesn't know that used car values sharply increased from what they were 8 months ago? And you don't know what auto fraud and misrepresentation laws are??? And you don't know what should be disclosed in auto sales? And you are negative to people on a car forum where you can be find out where you work and lose business from these kinds of postsHoly. Crap. This is absolutely hilarious. A private party doesn't have to disclose ANYTHING to a dealership when its sold or turned in. LOL. You obviously have ZERO CLUE about how auto sales and the law works. jesus christ. Then if the dealer doesnt know the history of a car, how the hell can they be expected to provide that information to the next buyer, SPECIFICALLY in an AS IS sale from an auction. This might be the funniest forum post that I have EVER read.
Sincerely, the owner of a large automotive dealership
When the law requires a duty to disclose, it doesn't matter what you're selling. The legal theory is the same. YOU are responsible to your buyer for disclosing anything wrong with what you're selling, regardless of whether you know about it or not. If you run a used car sales business, following a policy of "don't ask, don't tell" where someone who sells you a car winks at you and suggests that something MAY be wrong with the car will not protect you. Well okay, it might, if you sell to a naïve buyer, but any buyer who knows what he or she is doing or who has a lawyer who knows what he or she is doing is going to sue you for damages -- and he or she will win. And then you'll have to waste time going after the person who sold you the vehicle to get your money back when you could have just avoided the situation entirely by actually being honest.And comparing real estate to automotive vehicles.... apples to oranges brother.
So you're a car dealership OWNER who doesn't know that used car values sharply increased from what they were 8 months ago? And you don't know what auto fraud and misrepresentation laws are??? And you don't know what should be disclosed in auto sales? And you are negative to people on a car forum where you can be find out where you work and lose business from these kinds of posts
YOU are responsible to your buyer for disclosing anything wrong with what you're selling, regardless of whether you know about it or not.
You're the creepy troll posting like a 10 year old and posting personal identifying information and arguing with everyone dispite me saying I'm not taking further advice on this forum until after I speak to a lawyerThis has to be the new funniest thing I have ever read. This has to be someone trolling, right?