
Nimrod777
Well-Known Member
Supporter
I'm looking for a car for a young man in our youth group whose dad is out of the picture, and whose mom is a schoolteacher, and whose savings account has just hit $2k. So we are operating under some limitations, and the cars we're finding all have quite a bit of character. I'm looking at a '98 Corolla on Craigslist, and he sends me a pic of a 2003 Tacoma TRD 4x4 double cab truck with 103k miles on it, advertised for $1500.
They've either lost a zero, or it's a scam.
My question is: how do they work these scams?
I've seen it many times, a vehicle way too good to be true for the price advertised. Are they just baiting you out to a location with cash, then bonk you on the head? Do they have a different vehicle than the one pictured and expect to sell it?
They've either lost a zero, or it's a scam.
My question is: how do they work these scams?
I've seen it many times, a vehicle way too good to be true for the price advertised. Are they just baiting you out to a location with cash, then bonk you on the head? Do they have a different vehicle than the one pictured and expect to sell it?