Awesome! Definalty keep this thread updated on how long the turnover time is for them to approve your notarized offer and schedule you a buyback appt.
Is your car paid in full or is there a bank note on it?
Their "10 days" seems to be rather flexible. Some of the folks on the phone are now telling people that 20 business days (i.e. 4 weeks) is more realistic. I have no doubt it depends on which queue you are stuck in, as there are several.
I am at 10 days (from the court date, 15 from docs accepted) today and I have not seen anything. Docs uploaded 9/17, and accepted 10/18, 2 owners, title in hand. Hopefully they are not too far behind the "deadlines", but I would hope they can get the offer to me this week.
Another option for getting that multi-page PDF is that there is a "print to PDF" thing that you can use. You can put together a document of sorts, paste one image per page, and when you hit print, it creates a PDF file to your local disk which you can then upload. The one I have used in the past is called CutePDF.Finally, the offer was rejected! I had to download a trial version of Adobe Acrobat DC to get them combined in one file. Uploaded and awaiting appointment date email now.
Hope it doesn't take another five days.
Thanks, there was a bunch of freeware online too, but it looked shady.
The march of technology is quite staggering. We recently purchased a new Canon all-in-one for $100. The next day we took two printers/all-in-ones to the recycle station. They had each cost around $500 dollars.
The problem is that they practically give away the printers knowing that you are then stuck paying for expensive ink cartridges. There are some models which cost a little more, but the ink cartridges have a huge capacity and some are refillable.
We threw in the towel and purchased a B/W laser. Way past done with the inkjet cartridge treadmill. If you do a lot of color printing the Epson Inktank would probably be the way to go.
