When I finally decided to sell my old dodge diesel I gave them a shot. Nope. They offered $7K. The next closest offer a local used car dealer offered me $11K and I ended up selling it for $15K.
I’ve only know one person that’s find it, they said it was hassle free.
I personally don’t use them. I would if I were rich just to not deal with car salespeople.
It has always amazed me how many people are willing to spend thousands of dollars extra for '"easy'' and this is just another company that has found a way to capitalize on that.
I have several female relatives that will go to a dealership and pay asking price for a vehicle because they like ''easy'' and none of them are wealthy by any means.
Reminds me of something I observe quite often...''Some people have a lot more money than they have sense''.
I have several female relatives that will go to a dealership and pay asking price for a vehicle because they like ''easy'' and none of them are wealthy by any means.
Reminds me of something I observe quite often...''Some people have a lot more money than they have sense''.
Why? That’s why restaurants exist, premade foods… the list goes on and on. People will trade money for time and or convenience. I can make my own butter, I don’t want to waste the time going it.
Carvana and all the others are the definition of capitalism. Dong have to buy or sell to them. They are obviously filling a niche.
I'm not talking about a meal or butter, I'm talking about when people ''spend thousands of dollars extra'' on a vehicle purchase.
I guess it's because money has never come easy for me and I've never had a big income, but I just don't get it.
I don't even like to waste money purchasing items at a ''convenience'' store. Heck, just go next door to the Dollar store and get it cheaper.
I didn't say there is anything necessarily wrong with Carvana, just that I don't understand why so many people are willing to spend a lot more for a little convenience. Never have, most likely never will.
I wonder what the hidden fees are if you return one?
I bet it’s really convenient. Especially if a loan was needed to purchases the vehicle.
It’s not your money so you won’t be getting anything back. And most won’t have a second car and won’t be able to buy another vehicle until the money is returned to the lender.
You get all the money back except transport cost. I'd look at the transport cost. Close vehicles are $0 but can be up there. They made a decent offer on a trade I had but the dealer ended up matching them. I've heard they are in financial trouble but the concept is pretty cool.
I have some friends that are poor because they only eat out or “cook” premade stuff. It costs them well more than thousands a year.I'm not talking about a meal or butter, I'm talking about when people ''spend thousands of dollars extra'' on a vehicle purchase.
I guess it's because money has never come easy for me and I've never had a big income, but I just don't get it.
I don't even like to waste money purchasing items at a ''convenience'' store. Heck, just go next door to the Dollar store and get it cheaper.
I didn't say there is anything necessarily wrong with Carvana, just that I don't understand why so many people are willing to spend a lot more for a little convenience. Never have, most likely never will.
Surely not. People are only poor because they are the victims of oppression. It’s just not fair for them to make a monthly budget and eat at home. They are entitled to restaurant meals. The next thing you know you’re gonna expect people to work for money instead of entitlements. You’re a very mean person.
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