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Showing content with the highest reputation on 12/01/18 in all areas

  1. 1 point
    Its such a lovely car to drive, how mercs used to feel Big like painting my floor has been a shed load of work, and I mean a lot of work.. Next year I'll concentrate on my offices If you sell on honesty and accuracy and guarantee it the billy has no excuse but to agree or give you reasons as to why they don't want to buy, you are far better off finding this out prior to appointing and wasting your time when said billy isnt actually wanting to buy or looking for a friend or etc etc etc... Why should you make an appointment and give away your money / time to someone who just wants to just "av a look". Qualify every customer.
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  4. 1 point
    OP, have you considered renting a desk in a local office? You could then park the vehicle in question outside, take the billies to the office (will look good and profesh) and if they want to buy it, take them inside to do the paperwork?
  5. 1 point
    Planning doesn’t need to be applied for, the property is a family home, the government want to encourage small business.
  6. 1 point
    Hi ECJ I would like to hear more from you please,about anything by the way.
  7. 1 point
    James, you are wrong. He has every write to sell cars from his home as long as the main use of the property hasn’t changed. In fact the government encourages it.
  8. 1 point
    A lot of us have had similar things in the past with neighbours.First of all I would be asking for a copy of the residents association rules.I would also be trying to find out about this guy.He could be a fraud,a lot of these busy body do good types can be.Solicitors tend to know about each other in their area and most of them would not get involved in something like this.
  9. 1 point
    Small world. Mine too (aged 69). Condolences. Ironically I inherited his car that I had bought as a gift for him in 2009. A 2003 Passat TDI in "Fresco Green". Probably because of that colour I picked it up really cheap. We drove it to Bulgaria together. As soon as we entered Germany late in the evening the alternator belt broke. We got off the autobahn in Aachen and parked it right outside the local VW dealership. Stayed the night in a very nice hotel, everything was paid by the AA under my European breakdown policy, VW fixed it the next morning just after breakfast. 140 Euros and the AA reimbursed me almost everything. I have that long road trip as a very good memory. The car still goes strong in BG, I use it on my ski trips.
  10. 1 point
    How would you explain the £ being worth 1.30 Euro prior to the referendum, today 1.13 Euro Mojo21? No deal Brexit = 90p -1 Euro. £5000 stock will be flying off the shelves but the dealers will need deep pockets because the part ex will be £25k Audi Q5's, BMW X3's etc... seen it all before in 2008.
  11. 1 point
    Even if I take a deposit today 30 Nov and deliver on 1 Dec (the last and first day for my VAT quarter)? I'd much rather defer that VAT payment if I am allowed and my sales invoice date will of course be 1 DEC, the date of delivery and also a date that will allow me to pay that VAT in 3 months time.
  12. 1 point
    Cars in Europe are in 5 times better condition that UK cars?? Have a walk in central Paris next time you are there paying closer attention to bodywork and wheels :-) UK cars are so much cheaper for one reason only: the right hand drive. If they had left hand drive and ready export market (larger than Ireland or Cyprus) prices would be the same. Anyone that sells left hand drive vehicles here will tell you they don't fetch the same money as UK spec cars.
  13. 1 point
    To the bidding hall.......
  14. 1 point
    There are a few ways to avoid this and it doesn't require a study to know how harmful these fumes are: I only enter the hall to bid on stuff, not just stand there aimlessly waiting. Stand outside or cafe in between lots. I do buy mainly online now, which reduces exposure by 100% Wear a mask