Imagine being so socially awkward and introverted that you'd buy used cars sight unseen just to avoid having to interact with other people. Yeah.... wouldn't that be... a thing.
I would rather do that than deal with a goddamn stealership.
You can inspect the car all you like before you take delivery and they have a 7 day 400 mile return policy if you regret it, that's far better than the high pressure environment of a private party sale with the owner sitting next to you during the test drive and them giving you angry looks for wanting to inspect their jalopy with hand tools.
It was so much nicer. Dealerships make me very uncomfortable. I can shop online whenever i want. I do feel kind of bad for their workers though, they must feel pretty harried with the current market conditions
Dealerships are ass and run by con artists and israelites. I'll gladly buy from a car vending machine where you can inspect it and test drive it for a week before it's finalized.
stealerships are useless middlemen that should be abolished. it's classic american cronyism at play. there's ZERO fricking reason why i shouldn't be able to buy directly from the manufacturer.
They exist for one reason, to offload some of the logistics of dealing with repairs/recalls etc., But that's what dealers should be, nothing else, just service centers, buying directly from the manufacturer should be the norm otherwise
So what are the theories? Is Carvana withholding the titles, or did they never have the titles to begin with? Where did they get the cars, and what intention did they have in holding onto the titles---what could be the benefit there, when it's already illegal to do that?
I remember it was state DMVs that were being glacially slow in processing titles that carvana found it easier to keep bouncing between different states and getting temp tags from each while they waited for paperwork in the original state.
And filing normal titles for salvaged cars, selling cars with flood damage, hiding accidents, pulling cars from junkyards, all kinds of fricked up shit.
one day you will order a car online and it will drive itself to your house and park in your driveway all by itself,
and people are so used to buying things online it won't be an issue to buy a car online
Ford will be legally challenged in court for that, as it's still technically illegal. Tesla won their case in Mass since they never supplied cars to dealerships before and therefore found a loophole of sorts around those laws.
Yes, we really do do this shit and everyone hates it.
I welcome the day when automakers can stand up to their state governments and allow direct to customer sales without middlemen jacking up the price by $15k in market adjustments and forced accessories.
To be fair not much different from my last car, bought online and delivered literally at my doorstep. Certified used and 14 day return if I changed my mind.
And this in Europe. And car salesmen can go die in a fricking fire.
More like a shitty fraud company that's entire "income" stream is scamming investors.
Imagine being so socially awkward and introverted that you'd buy used cars sight unseen just to avoid having to interact with other people. Yeah.... wouldn't that be... a thing.
I have bought two cars from that service simply because buying a car from a normal dealer is a pain in the ass.
I would rather do that than deal with a goddamn stealership.
You can inspect the car all you like before you take delivery and they have a 7 day 400 mile return policy if you regret it, that's far better than the high pressure environment of a private party sale with the owner sitting next to you during the test drive and them giving you angry looks for wanting to inspect their jalopy with hand tools.
It was so much nicer. Dealerships make me very uncomfortable. I can shop online whenever i want. I do feel kind of bad for their workers though, they must feel pretty harried with the current market conditions
Dealerships are ass and run by con artists and israelites. I'll gladly buy from a car vending machine where you can inspect it and test drive it for a week before it's finalized.
stealerships are useless middlemen that should be abolished. it's classic american cronyism at play. there's ZERO fricking reason why i shouldn't be able to buy directly from the manufacturer.
They exist for one reason, to offload some of the logistics of dealing with repairs/recalls etc., But that's what dealers should be, nothing else, just service centers, buying directly from the manufacturer should be the norm otherwise
Based. Frick salesmen, frick dealerships, the Japanese has the right idea by putting absolutely fricking everything in vending machines.
Sir, this is four-channel dot org.
>having to interact with other people
We're talking about car salesmen. You feel less dirty raw dogging a truck stop lot lizard $20 ho.
dealer businesses such as furniture, mattresses, cars, and israeliteelry are a cancer to capitalism.
I'm not american and don't even own a car, but... have you ever interacted with car sellers?
And they're being investigated in multiple states for shady business practices.
So what are the theories? Is Carvana withholding the titles, or did they never have the titles to begin with? Where did they get the cars, and what intention did they have in holding onto the titles---what could be the benefit there, when it's already illegal to do that?
I remember it was state DMVs that were being glacially slow in processing titles that carvana found it easier to keep bouncing between different states and getting temp tags from each while they waited for paperwork in the original state.
reselling stolen cars from the black market. they don't actually own the car so they can't give you the title.
And filing normal titles for salvaged cars, selling cars with flood damage, hiding accidents, pulling cars from junkyards, all kinds of fricked up shit.
Didn't I see this thing in Tokyo Drift?
Carvana needs to fricking die. They're doing their best to destroy the used car market.
do american memeposters really
this, eurogays are obsessed with the states
It's an option to get a car
Most have their cars delivered but you can pick one up at one of their locations and it's a dispensing machine, just a gimmick
>machine breaks down and your car gets trapped for a week until they manage to fix it
nothing personal kid.
one day you will order a car online and it will drive itself to your house and park in your driveway all by itself,
and people are so used to buying things online it won't be an issue to buy a car online
we have car vending machines but most of us cant afford new cars
These car vending machines are actually horrible because you can't check the quality of the car before you buy them
7 day return policy, that's 7 days to inspect the vehicle and return it if you don't like it
heard a lot of stories of people making fat profits from selling cars to them before they started shitting the bed financially
just found out singapore has luxury car vending machines
btw. Ford is following Tesla's lead and going fixed-price online sales only for all it's electric vehicles.
Ford will be legally challenged in court for that, as it's still technically illegal. Tesla won their case in Mass since they never supplied cars to dealerships before and therefore found a loophole of sorts around those laws.
Wrong board
GOOD MORNING SIRS
>ammo vending machines
>car wending machines
As a German, I am jelly.
it's not true freedom if they don't have used schoolgirl panties vending machines
NIPPON ICHIBAN
Carvana is a fricking scam
hahaha imagine going through this
Just buy a used car from someone else if carvana goes broke
do americans really ?
Yes, we really do do this shit and everyone hates it.
I welcome the day when automakers can stand up to their state governments and allow direct to customer sales without middlemen jacking up the price by $15k in market adjustments and forced accessories.
To be fair not much different from my last car, bought online and delivered literally at my doorstep. Certified used and 14 day return if I changed my mind.
And this in Europe. And car salesmen can go die in a fricking fire.