Our competitors will hate us even more for this one, but our goal remains intact: to commoditize cars. What do we really mean by commoditization of cars?
Globalization has paved the way for many expensive items such as plasma T.Vs, laptops, and even phones to reach the palms of peoples hands who might have not have had the resources or opportunity to purchase them, might it not been for global efficiencies. Globalization’s aim is to ease commoditization. Usually, how commoditization occurs is either through scaling the technology needed to produce a product or by a significant reduction in the price of raw materials which allow the producers to save money, and thus, allowing those savings to be passed on to their customers.
The problem with the commoditization of products, is that when a certain technology or product becomes so price-efficient, the producer has the ability to either keep prices where they are or lower their prices in fear of looming competition. For example, take the price of insulin during recent years. Twenty-three million people in America suffer from diabetes. Five percent of the people who have diabetes have Type-1 diabetes; people who suffer from this illness suffer from hormonal problems which affects their immune system and its ability to fight diseases. Technology to create the product became so efficient that the producers colluded to raise prices despite the cost to make it having decreased drastically.
Another prime example of commoditization are computers. From 1999 to 2003, the price index for computers decreased 20% per year and has slowed down to about 11% per year. This industry is interesting because they sell unique and vital products that everyone needs; almost everything utilizes or needs CPU components. Unlike the pharmaceutical sector, that tends to price gauge products, computer manufacturers have allowed prices to remain low to allow anyone to obtain their revolutionary products.
We are not in the business of unfairly raising prices but in the business of helping others achieve their goals. Often times, cars are the first means of executing one’s personal goals like getting a job, an apartment, or to beginning a savings account. More times than not, people are unfairly ushered onto unfair deals due to their necessity. Many new or used car dealers prefer to get customers into unfair contracts that bring about high interest rates that put customers in a position where they spend more than they make, establishing a broken cycle.
I’m sorry for my rhetorical questions but I mean well. The title of this blog is How To Get a Free Car but all I have done is talk about insulin and computer prices. So, how can you get a free car? Like always, I have thought this out and I wish to provide you with a solution. How we get free cars is through our supply chain. We purchase cars through an online auction at 40-50% discounts, we ship the car to our mechanic, then to our body shop, and finally to our dealership. When its time to sell a car, not only did we save around 40-50% per car, but we also profit a hefty 20-30% per car. Now, you could say, if it was that easy, then why don’t others do it?
We’re currently in the process of automating our supply chain. Our goal is to spread awareness in this market and to connect the general public with our online auction distributors, connect local shops with the vehicle purchaser, and to facilitate the sale of the car. Technically, any car purchased through our supplier, after being repaired, allows the driver to actually appreciate the vehicle in value after repairs since it was depreciated 75% after being “salvaged”. If the buyer or investor wishes to keep the car for a month or two, after finally deciding to sell the car, they can cash in on profits instead of being locked into unfair deals.
Typically, new cars depreciate 20-30% as soon as they are driven off the lot and 15-18% every year after the second year of purchase. It is not wise to buy a new car. As gas combustion engines are reaching the end of their useful life, states like California are vowing to discontinue their number one source of pollution and energy consumption after 2030, it is a good idea to start looking into the used car market to find savings, especially in the salvage/rebuilt title market.
Now, here’s a controversial statement: the difference between a poor person and a rich person is not the size of their bank accounts but their tolerance for risk. Due to our experience and proprietary system, we have designed a strategy to buy salvage cars that converts them into appreciating assets, rather than depreciating assets. According to Manheim and their Mannheim Used Vehicle Index, used vehicles have appreciated in value, nearly 37%.Taking the risk to repair a salvage title makes sense in these current times in the car market where car dealers are paying 5% more in whole prices and nearly 30% more since last year!
We seriously recommend for people who are thinking of buying a new or used car to consider buying a salvage or rebuilt tile, or else, contact us to minimize risk by putting in a special order. We typically save customers 20-30% and offer them vehicles that will last them for months to come. Our mission is to commoditize cars. As time passes and this idea gains ground, we hope to be a marketplace connecting aware buyers with willing suppliers who want to help people get comfortable prices in such dire products like transportation. We could raise prices like the pharmaceutical industry but were in the business of saving customers time and money. Tap our link below to buy rebuilt titles, which are 40% under market value and 100% reliable.
Again, the cars are free. After having used your resources or capital to purchase a car as an investment, your investment has the potential to appreciate as an asset instead of a depreciating asset with high interest. You can typically save 40% after purchase and repair. You can even drive the car for up to a year, and you usually recover your investment and some decent gains.
Lastly, contact USAA to obtain Rebuilt Title loans at fair interest rates!
Vehicle Inventory 