Document the terms of the deal and have it signed for. Last thing you want is a tough guy looking for his cash back for whatever reason.
Would you sell for cash?
I just got an offer for my amp from a buyer on US Audio Mart and he wants to pay cash. He lives five hours away but has an employee in my town, which is a suburb of a larger metro area. He offered to have his employee pick up the amp and pay cash. The buyer has been on US Audio Mart for 8 months and has no feedback, which is not unusual.
I guess the cash part makes me uncomfortable but maybe this is not so uncommon? So wondering if many accept cash with local pickups and has anyone had a problem. Seems like PayPal or Venmo would be preferable. I guess I can see someone with a business drawing petty cash out for personal use. Just not sure about the whole story. Thoughts?
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+1 @dill Its hard to believe how conditioned we have become as a society. The govt would love us all to make every transaction w/o cash and instead use traceable pmt like a credit card, or a check. Cash is generally not traceable. Although there is a $10k limit which the bank must report anything over that. Recently I heard they were trying to lower the amount to something like $600 instead. I'd accept the cash in a heartbeat. But get the pens and check the bills. @bkeske it's not just builders. I am a retired builder. I've had several people pay me with cash, most often large sums. Some yrs back, one lady gave me $10k in cash. That was a somewhat nervous rider to the bank with doors locked |
""yah, an employee of mine just so happens to be in your area and also happens to have a huge wad of cash with him... and he has nothing better to do, but to spend his time tracking you down to buy something that''s not even for him". That is not what the OP said. Geezzz what a bunch of paranoid people, nobody other than the OP knows the amount of money that is involved. |
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