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Sometimes, people wont listen even to the most well-intentioned advice because they believe they know better.
For instance, when you buy a car thats specifically designated as non-drivable, well, youshouldnt drive it.
Sounds obvious, right?
However, common sense isnt as common as you might think.
Youd think that after you sell someone your car, youd never interact with that person again.
At the time of writing, a jaw-dropping 88.6k people had upvoted u/CporCvs post.
Many readers were happy to share some practical advice with the OP.
Quite a few readers were flabbergasted that the buyer had such an entitled attitude as well.
What he got in return were possibly thousands of dollars in repair.
Its moments like this when you realize how important it is to know how to read people correctly.
If theres something iffy with the documentation of the vehicle, you may want further clarification.
But if the other person dodges your questions and tries to change the topic, steer clear.
If your gut is telling you that somethings wrong, then it probably is.
Ask your friends if they know someone reliable.
Some professionals consult for free.
Its handy to know who to turn to if the case ever goes to court.
In the meantime, dont be scared to take the time to evaluate the vehicle.
Meanwhile, check whether the car can actually drive straight or if theres a tilt to either side.
What did you think redditor u/CporCvs story, dear Pandas?
What would you have done if you were in their shoes?
Have you ever had any serious issues while buying or selling a car?
Heres what some other readers had to say about the entire car drama
