I know this car, and the owner by acquaintance. The maintenance records are pretty legitimate.
The reason it still has GA tags in the pictures is because he's owned the car for maybe 2 weeks ( not 6 months as stated ) and he's trying to flip it. Doesn't know a whole lot about these vehicles.
Flipping exotic cars is not all that easy unless you got a really, really, really smoking deal on the car in the first place. Usually to bring them back into condition that will command average to above-average price you have to put some decent money into them and it makes the whole thing a wash or you get upside in them......unless you have the ability to sit on the car for a few years. However, exotics rarely make for a good quick flip.
It isn't like going out and buying a '66 Mustang for $5000, putting $7K into it and having a $16-17K driver to sell.
He did get a really, really, really smoking deal if you catch my drift. :wink:
A mutual buddy had him call me because I used to own one and knew a few things reliability-wise about the car. He really should have researched before buying. He's probably going to learn the hard way that the prospective NSX purchaser isn't necessarily the prospective Evo or STi purchaser
A smoking deal meaning he bought it for a great price?...
No protection warranted. Smoking deal does not equal danger for potential buyers except for their wallets when they realize how much the person they're buying it from bought it for, which is of no concern anyway.
That makes no sense.
You wrote the words "He did get a really, really, really smoking deal if you catch my drift" and then added a "wink" wink. That implies that something was wrong with the car when the seller bought it and we are supposed to get the implication from your words, presumably "smoking", when you add the wink.
You also wrote "He really should have researched before buying" implying that there was something that he should have known about it before the seller bought it. What would that be?
Now you wrote "Smoking deal does not equal danger for potential buyers except for their wallets when they realize how much the person they're buying it from bought it for, which is of no concern anyway." What are you implying by this? If you know how much the seller bought it for then why not share the info? This seller appears to be a curbstoner so no need to "protect" him by keeping the price a secret rather than letting the Prime community know it for background info, if you catch my drift. :wink: