ElvisJeep87
New member
No *real plan to repay, and he did provide a financial breakdown of assets but that’s it.
I hope you all know, per Mike, this forum is the reason he is going bankrupt! Way to go guys ??
Weird, that’s the same excuse Pelfreybilt used when they blamed Tacoma World for all their problems.
Sounds like he's a bit confused about how causation works.I hope you all know, per Mike, this forum is the reason he is going bankrupt! Way to go guys
His email discussed Chapter 7...
I wish we could go back to the olden days where thieves like this were handled swiftly and appropriately with street justice. Everyone hides behind the law today and sadly it often protects the wrong party.
Looks like they've taken down their facebook page and stripped their website down to an email address. Sucks for all those who had campers on order.
...There is a problem on both ends of this situation (the buyers and builder).
The American market and culture we live in is, we want it now...
When you are required to give up a deposit over 10% of the cost of a item your left yourself open for this type of situation. All businesses should have proper working capital or a line of credit with the suppliers. Dealing with any person (company) where they need to get a large deposit then they do not have capital to weather any bump in the road. Your risk of a situation like what has happened here is very possible.
Dealing with a company that has the waiting list for their product, if they need working capital can get investors or banks to lend them the money to operate the business. If a bank or investor will not lend them the money, why would you risk your money? Granted I read that they said it would be a while before they were able to produce the product. If their demand for their product is as good as they say then if you do not buy it when it is finished they will not have any problem selling it to the next person in line.There are some states where you can not collect more then 10% of the total price or $1,000.oo which ever is less for a contract.