New car painted wrong colour
Discussion
Paracetamol said:
Don't you find that however posh the brand or flash the dealership, ultimately they are staffed by blokes who started out in sales at the age of 18 and don't really understand the meaning of long term relationships in business.
The motor retail industry remains transactional and largely staffed by people who started as high school leavers- probably a bit brighter than their contemporaries but not enough to get a job beyond selling something that is heavily supported by marketing, vast investment and brands that are globably recognised (ie largely sell themselves).
The level of immaturity, awful banter, petty mindedness that creates a sales alpha male never really goes..it just gets veneered away by a more expensive suit and watch..the same guys make it to management and the cycle just continues..
See, also, "Estate Agents".The motor retail industry remains transactional and largely staffed by people who started as high school leavers- probably a bit brighter than their contemporaries but not enough to get a job beyond selling something that is heavily supported by marketing, vast investment and brands that are globably recognised (ie largely sell themselves).
The level of immaturity, awful banter, petty mindedness that creates a sales alpha male never really goes..it just gets veneered away by a more expensive suit and watch..the same guys make it to management and the cycle just continues..
I'm sure they all work on the basis of the fact that it's a one off transaction for them and there'll always be another punter.
For all of you who think some major piece of information is missing it is not.
Having checked with my solicitors i pleased to say that buying a car and then selling it to make a profit is totally legal.
As i understanded it AM have told the dealer that they are no longer allowed to sell me the car because they think i will sell it on.
If i had wanted to sell it(which i didn't) there is nothing Aston Martin could have done about. To my knowledge no contract can legally be drawn up which forbids the sale of an item when it is sold to the new owner. The only notable exception to this is when the government subsidise property and then the owner of the property is not allowed to sell the property and profit from it.
Subsequently as the dealer is breaking their contract with me the dealer will be taken to court for substantial losses.
Having checked with my solicitors i pleased to say that buying a car and then selling it to make a profit is totally legal.
As i understanded it AM have told the dealer that they are no longer allowed to sell me the car because they think i will sell it on.
If i had wanted to sell it(which i didn't) there is nothing Aston Martin could have done about. To my knowledge no contract can legally be drawn up which forbids the sale of an item when it is sold to the new owner. The only notable exception to this is when the government subsidise property and then the owner of the property is not allowed to sell the property and profit from it.
Subsequently as the dealer is breaking their contract with me the dealer will be taken to court for substantial losses.
Edited by rkwm1 on Sunday 19th February 15:35
rkwm1 said:
For all of you who think some major piece of information is missing it is not.
Having checked with my solicitors i pleased to say that buying a car and then selling it to make a profit is totally legal.
As i understanded it AM have told the dealer that they are no longer allowed to sell me the car because they think i will sell it on.
If i had wanted to sell it(which i didn't) there is nothing Aston Martin could have done about. To my knowledge no contract can legally be drawn up which forbids the sale of an item when it is sold to the new owner. The only notable exception to this is when the government subsidise property and then the owner of the property is not allowed to sell the property and profit from it.
Subsequently as the dealer is breaking their contract with me the dealer will be taken to court for substantial losses by me.
I'll just leave this hereHaving checked with my solicitors i pleased to say that buying a car and then selling it to make a profit is totally legal.
As i understanded it AM have told the dealer that they are no longer allowed to sell me the car because they think i will sell it on.
If i had wanted to sell it(which i didn't) there is nothing Aston Martin could have done about. To my knowledge no contract can legally be drawn up which forbids the sale of an item when it is sold to the new owner. The only notable exception to this is when the government subsidise property and then the owner of the property is not allowed to sell the property and profit from it.
Subsequently as the dealer is breaking their contract with me the dealer will be taken to court for substantial losses by me.
Strictly speaking contracts can impose all kinds of terms that might ostensibly seem unreasonable, but if you sign it then you're agreeing to be bound by them.
Obviously if AM have no such contract then it's a different story.
Durzel said:
I'll just leave this here
Strictly speaking contracts can impose all kinds of terms that might ostensibly seem unreasonable, but if you sign it then you're agreeing to be bound by them.
Obviously if AM have no such contract then it's a different story.
Thanks. No agreement has been signed like this one. I will get the solicitors to look over that one though as it looks nonsense to me. Strictly speaking contracts can impose all kinds of terms that might ostensibly seem unreasonable, but if you sign it then you're agreeing to be bound by them.
Obviously if AM have no such contract then it's a different story.
Borroxs said:
Also, I'd add: I know that beauty is in the eye of the beholder and all that.... but it's not nice. If any other after market company had slapped that body kit and spoiler on what's obviously a beautiful base car, they'd be properly hammered on PH. If it helps you properly visualise this car, photoshop a pair of Kahn alloys onto this photo to see properly how this really looks.
|http://thumbsnap.com/uqw5tOib[/url]
I have to agree with this, it's all subjective and all but I don't see why, except potential for huge profits, this car gets so much hype. Mr Kahn could do a better job for less.|http://thumbsnap.com/uqw5tOib[/url]
rkwm1 said:
For all of you who think some major piece of information is missing it is not.
Having checked with my solicitors i pleased to say that buying a car and then selling it to make a profit is totally legal.
As i understanded it AM have told the dealer that they are no longer allowed to sell me the car because they think i will sell it on.
If i had wanted to sell it(which i didn't) there is nothing Aston Martin could have done about. To my knowledge no contract can legally be drawn up which forbids the sale of an item when it is sold to the new owner. The only notable exception to this is when the government subsidise property and then the owner of the property is not allowed to sell the property and profit from it.
Subsequently as the dealer is breaking their contract with me the dealer will be taken to court for substantial losses.
Bit in bold, AM and/or the dealer are refusing to sell you a car which is worth what? Three? Four times list price on the open market?Having checked with my solicitors i pleased to say that buying a car and then selling it to make a profit is totally legal.
As i understanded it AM have told the dealer that they are no longer allowed to sell me the car because they think i will sell it on.
If i had wanted to sell it(which i didn't) there is nothing Aston Martin could have done about. To my knowledge no contract can legally be drawn up which forbids the sale of an item when it is sold to the new owner. The only notable exception to this is when the government subsidise property and then the owner of the property is not allowed to sell the property and profit from it.
Subsequently as the dealer is breaking their contract with me the dealer will be taken to court for substantial losses.
Edited by rkwm1 on Sunday 19th February 15:35
Will you be sueing for the value of the car on the open market?
ferrisbueller said:
jeff666 said:
Cold said:
V8LM said:
Understand if you don't wish to say, but what substantial loses have you incurred?
About two years of interest on a £20k deposit. So a couple of hundred quid?ferrisbueller said:
jeff666 said:
Cold said:
V8LM said:
Understand if you don't wish to say, but what substantial loses have you incurred?
About two years of interest on a £20k deposit. So a couple of hundred quid?Not sure if serious
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