jhurkot
Active VIP Member
I just rode with some skidoo turbos and fully understand why they are selling for such a high price.
If a sled has a lean is there a way to still purchase it and not run the risk of having it repossessed at a later date?
If it leans to the left or right I would still purchase it.
If it has a Lien on it...make sure it’s cleared before you purchase it.
If it leans to the left or right I would still purchase it.
If it has a Lien on it...make sure it’s cleared before you purchase it.
Sorry autofill got me on that one.
As they become more common place I wonder what they will price at in the used market?I just rode with some skidoo turbos and fully understand why they are selling for such a high price.
If a sled has a lean is there a way to still purchase it and not run the risk of having it repossessed at a later date?
Legally if it has a lien the purchaser must cut the cheque in the name of the lienholder (bank), not to the person your purchasing from. And the lienholder and original purchaser figure out how to clear the lien.
But the guy wrote free and clear of liens on the BOS... so who’s liable?
I bought a sled from a dealership once and when I went to sell it the guy that was buying it found the lein in the title search. I had no idea it existed.I wrote off a 2014 XM in 2016... got a linked in Message in 2019 from a guy who owned it and it still had a lien from original financing, Which I paid off years prior. Luckily he got a hold of me, I called the financier and they said “whoops, that happens sometimes...” they had not removed their lien....
https://www.kijiji.ca/v-view-details.html?adId=1543565280
another guy that is completely off his meds. Loser
Ya I gave two sleds away to daughter and son in law I should have sold em and retired on the earnings. LolGuys are clueless this year
But are they selling? Thats the question?These turbos sure are getting pricey
https://www.kijiji.ca/v-snowmobile/...p_ios&utm_medium=social&utm_source=ios_social