But he will not get in trouble for that...no contract exists on any Ford outside the GT Supercar...I heard John Cena reserved a couple Bronco's and is looking to flip them. ?
Being older and wiser (?) ?, I learned long ago that debt ? is bad ?, so I always pay cash for vehicles. If you are a cash buyer, the dealership can give you the 'Certificate of Origin' ?. You may take your Bronco (and Certificate) home and store in your garage un-titled, un-taxed. You will pay tax when you register and title the vehicle. You could also sell the vehicle and give the Certificate of Origin to the buyer. They will be buying a new, un-registered vehicle and pay tax when they register.Yeah, for the right money doing that and making a granger oct reservation would be something to think about. But youāre gonna also have to make up tax title license.. you think there will be that much demand? Dealers are selling Kia SUVs for 7k over msrp, so maybe
Capitalism is most effective and beneficial when profit motives are secondary to ethical considerations. A reasonable product/service for a reasonable price is the gold standard in any transaction, and willfully inserting yourself into the process without providing either is just grifting.Anyone who bemoans doing this is foolish. It is the capitalist ? system we have.
I made my reservation on July 14th, I think it was around 12 hours after you were able to make a reservation... Assuming I get mine rather quickly, I was curious on what everyone thought I could turn around and sell it for right off the bat? Price to build has what I was planning on getting around 40k... But if I could make around 5-10k by putting it right back on the market I would definitely think about it.