Bad Experience Selling a car

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  • accident
    replied
    tell them to get fucked and stop answering their calls. if they take out these ads sue them for libel.

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  • bimmer_E30
    replied
    Always put As is, Where is!

    althought i am picky, i fix the cars and sell them for less what i pay for them.

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  • MrSlacker
    replied
    As shitty as it might sound, you can tell them to fuck off. There is nothing they can do legally. They are not protected under Lemon Law so wtf are they gonna sue for? I am a dealer and can tell you from experience that situations like this suck coz we r all human and sometimes do feel bad for other, BUT shit happens and you cant blame the seller for a bad used car when you buy an old car with many miles and no warranty.

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  • george graves
    replied
    Originally posted by SpecM
    so whats really wrong with the car?
    Originally posted by oekundar
    Nothing...the car was fine/great in my possession.
    Come on - you're not fooling us. This is an e30 we're talking about here. SOMETHING was wrong with it....

    Leave a comment:


  • oekundar
    replied
    Originally posted by MrSlacker
    You are a private seller. There is NOTHING they can do legally. Not that this really makes any difference, but do they live in NJ too?
    If they are out of state, they cannot do A N Y T H I N G because even if there WAS a NJ law covering private sales, it is voided when it is an out of state buyer.
    out of state buyer/transaction

    Originally posted by idanity
    so you sold a kid (who couldn't even drive a manual) a car, that broke...


    sounds to me, largely a classic case of driver failure, either heavy left foot or perma-foot.

    good news is, the car might be back up for sale for a fraction of what you got for it, and you could eve scoop it back up with profit

    ]it might be the car- (tempermental i know) choosing (or "not" choosing) its next owner. (like Christine or something) ..
    who knows...sold the car to get another car that could accomodate 2 kids..so I wouldn't be interested in buying it back...I only put 7K miles on it in 3 years.

    Oh well...we live and learn.

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  • idanity
    replied
    so you sold a kid (who couldn't even drive a manual) a car, that broke...


    sounds to me, largely a classic case of driver failure, either heavy left foot or perma-foot.

    good news is, the car might be back up for sale for a fraction of what you got for it, and you could eve scoop it back up with profit

    ]it might be the car- (tempermental i know) choosing (or "not" choosing) its next owner. (like Christine or something) ..
    Last edited by idanity; 05-08-2010, 06:53 PM. Reason: speelng

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  • MrSlacker
    replied
    You are a private seller. There is NOTHING they can do legally. Not that this really makes any difference, but do they live in NJ too?
    If they are out of state, they cannot do A N Y T H I N G because even if there WAS a NJ law covering private sales, it is voided when it is an out of state buyer.

    Leave a comment:


  • oekundar
    replied
    Originally posted by selturk
    sorry to hear about this..
    Tell me about it...I was better off selling you the car

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  • oekundar
    replied
    Originally posted by SpecM
    so whats really wrong with the car?
    Originally posted by ck_taft325is
    Classic r3v.
    Nothing...the car was fine/great in my possession. I drove it at least 2 times a week to reduce the mileage on the e39

    I have no idea what the issue is now supposedly. :shrug:

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  • selturk
    replied
    sorry to hear about this..

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  • ck_taft325is
    replied
    Originally posted by SpecM
    so whats really wrong with the car?

    Classic r3v.

    Leave a comment:


  • SpecM
    replied
    so whats really wrong with the car?

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  • oekundar
    replied
    Originally posted by KillaCams
    Selling cars is touchy, unless the car is registered right away by the new owner you will be held liable for any tickets or anything the car gets as you're the last/current registered owner. I learned the bill of sale system from my brother, a few years back it saved him in NY when a car he sold was abandoned and the city tried to make him pay the tickets. He showed up to court with his bill of sale showing the car incurred the tickets after the date of sale, the tickets were of course dismissed. It would also negate any chance of legal repercussion similar to what your current buyer is threatening you with. Live and learn, hopefully this all works out for you with no bigger issues than douche bag phone calls.
    I have already contacted my attorney regarding the situation.

    Leave a comment:


  • KillaCams
    replied
    Selling cars is touchy, unless the car is registered right away by the new owner you will be held liable for any tickets or anything the car gets as you're the last/current registered owner. I learned the bill of sale system from my brother, a few years back it saved him in NY when a car he sold was abandoned and the city tried to make him pay the tickets. He showed up to court with his bill of sale showing the car incurred the tickets after the date of sale, the tickets were of course dismissed. It would also negate any chance of legal repercussion similar to what your current buyer is threatening you with. Live and learn, hopefully this all works out for you with no bigger issues than douche bag phone calls.

    Leave a comment:


  • oekundar
    replied
    Originally posted by KillaCams
    I've always made sure to draw up a bill of sale whenever i've sold cars in the past, stating the vin, make model, sale price, and most importantly the date and that the car is sold as is with no warranty whatsoever. Something to keep in mind for future transactions
    Very sound advice.

    Leave a comment:

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