Re: Let the threatening letters begin
I thought all used equipment was buyer beware lol. Its the chance he took hes out $900 lol sounds like a loon he needs that heroin fix lol
I have to go with the above post as well.
I was told by a local attorney years ago that in my state, any sale under $2500 was automatically considered AS-IS, this was told to me by an attorney on retainer for a large used car franchise. They were known for selling junk, and were legally instructed to keep those cars below that threshold.
For some reason he isn't capable of taking responsibility for his actions or abuse. I'd expect the buyer to be some kid with no money and less brains.
Before any attitude adjustment is handed out, make sure he's 18 years old.
Chances are local police may already know him, if not, they probably soon will.
If he tries to "Cost" you $900 in anyway in the form of vandalism, I'd darn sure be ready to protect my property. If I caught a low life like that on my property doing damage, I surely make certain he knew right fast he'd made a grave mistake. Medical bills add up far faster than property damage. I am a firm believer that a person has the right to defend what is theirs.
I don't think I'd have let him go on this long without taking some sort of action whether through the law or other. The longer he gets away with his behavior, the more he may think he's winning. He needs to realize right now that this is a fight he can't win.
Unfortunately, some people only understand a good beating too, sometime you just happen to have to be the one to do it. I had a buddy that had a similar situation with a guy who bought an old tractor, he called threatening to show up, when he did there were 10 or more of us there waiting for him. He was not only bold, but stupid. He had no problem insulting a crowd of guys twice his size who had been hanging around planning his arrival for several hours over a keg of beer. He left, (with some help), with a much better understanding of life in general. An intelligent fool would have minded his manners in the presence of such a crowd. His apology was also appreciated, (though maybe slightly cohearsed).
