Jump to content

Ebay, EVO, and Mark Mistu in Scottsdale,AZ fiasco,


naskie18

Recommended Posts

That is just crazy but what is worse in the 5 or 10 minutes I was there looking at it their was 3 pages of replies and when I left it was up to 10 and growing about 2 pages while I read one!!!!! I hope that this dealer understands how much bad press he is getting right now!!! :)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

What the dealer did was unethical but not illegal.They could have handled it better,but they're not legally obligated to sell a car for thousands less than what it's worth.Would any of you guys sell a car for 10k less than it's worth because the bids did'nt get to where you wanted them to be.I own a business and have made mistakes on bids before.If I have a signed contract then I eat the loss and do the job without complaint.If I submit a bid and notice a mistake i will contact the customer and attempt to renegotiate the deal before signing a contract.If the customer balks at the new deal I simply don't sign the contract and won't do the job.I would rather pass on doing a job than do it for nothing.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

What the dealer did was unethical but not illegal.They could have handled it better,but they're not legally obligated to sell a car for thousands less than what it's worth.Would any of you guys sell a car for 10k less than it's worth because the bids did'nt get to where you wanted them to be.

Legally, they are bound to sell the auctioned good(s) for the high bid at the end of auction, regardless of what the high bid is in relation to the "real" value of the good(s). If they weren't willing to sell it under a certain value, they should have set the reserve to said value. One their behalf, they did reserve the right to end the auction early by notifying the current high bidder, however, the auction ended at its set time, not early, and the high bidder was not contacted until well after the auction had ended at its scheduled time. Once the auction ended at its scheduled time, the high bidder at that time became the person the seller is legally bound to sell the auction good(s) to, at whatever price the high bid was, regardless of what the "real" value of the good(s) were, as long as the high bid was above the reserve value.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

ARE422DP, naskie 18 is correct, the dealer was legally obligated to sell from the sounds of it. I had made an agreement to buy a MINT 1985 BMW 635CSi, Black and perfect, and teh seller had it on e-bay. He told e he would take it off, but he didn't (his claim was he was new to it and accidently didn't do it in time) and the auction ended. Well, we were hoping that the e-bay buyer would be ok with it and let it go, buthe turned out to be a car collecting attorney who knew this was a nice car. he threatened a law suit, so the guy sold it to him. Left me with no car. The guy told me he'd find me a similiar deal on aother car, but never called back. He has since gone out of business, I think. He had it coming.........

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.



×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.