Lost Spoke Ranch
Well-Known Member
Hi all:
There have only been a few times when people have not followed through with their purchases of our horses. Here are our experiences.
One instance a family was purchasing a colt from us for their daughter, but a few months later we were informed their daughter had passed away. What can you say about that...we completely returned all their money along with a card with our condolences. Next was when someone was interested in purchasing a mare and colt out of state. The buyers paid for them in full, but the problem was we were unable to deliver the horses immediately since we were in the middle of foaling season, they weren’t able to come out to get them, and they didn't want to pay for a transport company to deliver them. The buyers weren’t willing to wait several months when foaling season would be over for us, so we were at an impasse. We again returned their monies. The third instance was when a woman wanted to purchase a filly and put a $100 down payment to hold her and later decided not to purchase her. In that case we kept the deposit, but will be put toward a farm credit when or if she decides to make a purchase.
Dawn
There have only been a few times when people have not followed through with their purchases of our horses. Here are our experiences.
One instance a family was purchasing a colt from us for their daughter, but a few months later we were informed their daughter had passed away. What can you say about that...we completely returned all their money along with a card with our condolences. Next was when someone was interested in purchasing a mare and colt out of state. The buyers paid for them in full, but the problem was we were unable to deliver the horses immediately since we were in the middle of foaling season, they weren’t able to come out to get them, and they didn't want to pay for a transport company to deliver them. The buyers weren’t willing to wait several months when foaling season would be over for us, so we were at an impasse. We again returned their monies. The third instance was when a woman wanted to purchase a filly and put a $100 down payment to hold her and later decided not to purchase her. In that case we kept the deposit, but will be put toward a farm credit when or if she decides to make a purchase.
Dawn