nickyn99":qdwxnu4f said:
I really have better things to do than go back and forth with you on this and can see this is probably the type work your in, buying and selling for a profit. Good for you. Have a great night.
Actually, Tom is in the financial business.
You asked the question, and people have answered. Just because the answer doesn't line up with your expectation is no reason to become less than cordial. We all have opinions, and it would be boring if they were all the same.
I get the impression that this bothers you because the current seller may not have the same "passion" for C-Dory's that you do. In the end all boats, and things are commodities.
My folks are working on selling their property, which includes their house, and the plan of the developer was to demolish the house and build many smaller, more affordable homes. I had people ask me if I was upset by the tearing down of the house?
My feeling is- it's just a building. The love and memories are mine, and aren't altered by the house's standing or falling.
So the new owner thinks he may have an opportunity to make some money. Maybe he will, maybe he won't. It's his boat now, to do with as he pleases.
I would guess that you're upset that you missed out on a boat you would have liked to have at a good value, and maybe you don't feel the new owner appreciates what he has?
I posted earlier today about a C-Dory that could make a good project for someone wanting to either own one, or flip one if the shell is sound. I'd have no heartache if the seller accepted a low offer and the buyer flipped it for a profit. The seller can always say no to any offer.