Oct-27-2017 04:27 PM
Oct-31-2017 05:13 AM
Mortimer Brewster wrote:
If you are doing cash I’d meet in your bank and deposit it on the spot.
Oct-30-2017 10:56 AM
Oct-30-2017 12:29 AM
jkwilson wrote:
Bank checks are worthless. They can be forged pretty easily.
Go to the buyers bank and have them get a check while you are there or open your own account and have the money transferred.
Oct-28-2017 06:10 PM
tomseeley wrote:
Hey. Saturday afternoon here now. Great advice everyone. Thank you all very much.
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Still, I'm leaning strongly toward the wire xfr. I'll talk to my bank to make sure I understand how it works from my end.
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Oct-28-2017 01:33 PM
jkwilson wrote:3oaks wrote:jkwilson wrote:A bit extreme, I would say. Particularly if the buyer is from "out of state" and the buyer's account is with their local bank or C.U. There are other secure alternatives. Years back, I had no problem with selling my TT to a buyer from Texas who came all the way to PA to purchase it.
Bank checks are worthless. They can be forged pretty easily. Go to the buyers bank and have them get a check while you are there or open your own account and have the money transferred.
There are no secure methods to do this other than going to their bank. If you believe so, you are a victim in waiting.
Oct-28-2017 12:09 PM
Oct-28-2017 09:38 AM
shepfly wrote:
Have your buyer do a wire transfer from his bank to yours. I set this up before I went to pickup MH, then called my bank to do the transfer after I decieded to purchase. Sellers Bank received transfer and instructions to call seller that funds were deposited in his acct. Whole transaction took maybe 20 minutes and is very secure. I carried no funds on my person and neither did seller. Dave
Oct-28-2017 09:13 AM
Blutoyz wrote:NEVER just call the bank and verify a cashier's check. A common scam is for the scammer to get a legitimate cashier's check and forge a duplicate replacing the payee's name with the name of the seller. Seller calls the bank, gives them the check number and other pertinent information and the bank tells them the check is good. Then seller accepts the fake check and the real check is routed to an account owned by the scammer or just cashed by them. Cash is king in a small dollar transaction (tell the buyer no hundreds if you are really paranoid because they account for about 99% of all counterfeit bills). For transactions over a few thousand, wire transfer is best with the transaction being completed at the bank, since they know how to secure a financial transaction.
It doesn't seem that hard to call a bank and verify funds for a large bank check or even meet at the bank to do the transaction.
Oct-28-2017 08:24 AM
Oct-28-2017 07:41 AM
Oct-28-2017 07:06 AM
Oct-28-2017 06:55 AM
Oct-28-2017 06:52 AM
Oct-28-2017 06:39 AM