Using a golf scooter is as trendy as riding a golf buggy; however, the former is a fancier version of the latter. If you are thinking of buying a golf scooter but are unsure as to whether it is will be the most comfortable vehicle for you or not; it makes sense not to invest high in new models. This is exactly when and why you will consider buying used models.
One of the biggest benefits of buying an old or used golf scooter is ‘pay less now and more, later’. In most cases, it is possible to invest in a two- year scooter at half the cost of a new model. Once you bring home the old one, you can test your comfort level and then invest in a new one. It is better to invest twice rather than handsomely investing once only to find that the scooter is uncomfortable.
Moreover, just as a new car, a new golf scooter depreciates the moment it leaves the collection. This again encourages one to consider buying the used one. Above all, these old scooters are priced with a thin profit margin, allowing you to resale the used model for close to what you paid for it.
When it comes to choosing between a gas or an electric powered golf cart, consider your needs. Will you be using the cart on the greens, or are you looking for a utility vehicle for you property? Decide where and how you want to drive the cart before choosing which type is best suited to your particular needs.
Thanks to ecommerce, companies in US are able to sell products/service to China, a country you have not yet visited, you don’t speak the language, you are not aware if the legal systems are similar, you don’t know and don’t have the resource to know if the counterpart Chinese companies are real.
So we face a question: How can I check Chinese company? How to check the legitimacy of your Chinese buyers/partners? Are they a real company.
Some facts:
China don’t have a organization like BBB(Better Business Bureau) in US, where you could check the legitimacy and background of a Chinese company.
Chinese administration of industry and commerce is the governing body that in charge of company registration. However, they don’t have a nationwide website or database system that open to public to inquiry the authentication of Chinese companies.
Sourcing China blog recently published an excellent article, sharing how to verify Chinese company without visiting their premise. Here are some tips on their blog,just for chinese authentication:
1) Do they have company bank account
Only legally incorporated companies can have business bank account. If the Chinese company insist you to pay their personal account only, be cautious.
2) Visit local AIC websites
Even though the national AIC don’t have a nationwide system allow you to check the legitimacy of Chinese company. However, some(not a lot) local AIC do allow you to use their websites to check the legitimacy of Chinese company.
3) Websites and Email
If they don’t have websites, use public email account like 163, sohu, sina, it is negative.
4) Hongkong offshore company
Be cautions doing business with Hongkong company, but operates only in mainland China. They are shell company. Read this article to learn the risk.
