Seriously........is there a handbook that states to always start with "do you still have it?"
Trust me. If the ad is up and it was just posted 5 minutes ago, I still have it. To avoid the idiot texts and calls, I take my ads down within nanoseconds of cash hitting my hand.
If there is a handbook, does it also state to ALWAYS ask "what's your best price" or "what's your bottom dollar"?
Look doofus, I'll make this very clear. Me seller, you buyer. Me set price, you make offer. Me take offer, counter offer, or tell you good day and thanks anyways. Afraid your offer would be too low? Best work that one out internally with yourself Jack, before voicing it. I can't do the selling and buying too.
The excuse that you don't want to make an offer because you don't want to make me mad? Really? If it's that damn low, then you'd best keep it to yourself. If you think it is potentially offensive, then yeah, it very well may be. Best have a point that is relavent to the vehicle for lowballing. That doesn't include your sad sack stories about your personal life or how much you will have to dump into it to make it a Barrett Jackson winner. Relavent point for lowballing is something like "it's missing an engine that was showing in the ad" or such.
And I don't care how far you have to drive to take it home. If it's such a big deal, look closer to home. Better yet, look more in your price range. Not my problem dude.
And getting miffed when I say no to your rediculous offer? Not a good plan. You really don't want to go there. Keep it civil snowflake, or you'll find out how the world deals with entitled whiners.
You know, I vent about all this, but I know all along that there will sooner or later be a real human who actually has cash will come along and be tickled pink with the vehicle. And they will get that "deal" because they didn't act like a pawn star hero. That's just the way it is, courtesy begets courtesy.
And those transactions make it all worthwhile.
Trust me. If the ad is up and it was just posted 5 minutes ago, I still have it. To avoid the idiot texts and calls, I take my ads down within nanoseconds of cash hitting my hand.
If there is a handbook, does it also state to ALWAYS ask "what's your best price" or "what's your bottom dollar"?
Look doofus, I'll make this very clear. Me seller, you buyer. Me set price, you make offer. Me take offer, counter offer, or tell you good day and thanks anyways. Afraid your offer would be too low? Best work that one out internally with yourself Jack, before voicing it. I can't do the selling and buying too.
The excuse that you don't want to make an offer because you don't want to make me mad? Really? If it's that damn low, then you'd best keep it to yourself. If you think it is potentially offensive, then yeah, it very well may be. Best have a point that is relavent to the vehicle for lowballing. That doesn't include your sad sack stories about your personal life or how much you will have to dump into it to make it a Barrett Jackson winner. Relavent point for lowballing is something like "it's missing an engine that was showing in the ad" or such.
And I don't care how far you have to drive to take it home. If it's such a big deal, look closer to home. Better yet, look more in your price range. Not my problem dude.
And getting miffed when I say no to your rediculous offer? Not a good plan. You really don't want to go there. Keep it civil snowflake, or you'll find out how the world deals with entitled whiners.
You know, I vent about all this, but I know all along that there will sooner or later be a real human who actually has cash will come along and be tickled pink with the vehicle. And they will get that "deal" because they didn't act like a pawn star hero. That's just the way it is, courtesy begets courtesy.
And those transactions make it all worthwhile.
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