Just my $.02

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  • nmnorth
    Fast Electric Addict!
    • Apr 2011
    • 1117

    #16
    Originally posted by Rocstar
    They only charge if you use a credit card to send money. There is no charge for money sent to a friend or family from your Paypal account.
    question on paypal, when i pay a family or friend and i have money in my paypal account and i have a paypal extra card it doesn't ask me if it is being funded from account or card , how do i not get charged the 3% ??? Do i have to cancel my card to not get charged ?? it doesn't give me that option , i am automatically charged, i must be doing something wrong here?? just asking

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    • nmnorth
      Fast Electric Addict!
      • Apr 2011
      • 1117

      #17
      I admit , i have been guilty in the past of paying for goods using family and friends only because i didn't mind paying the fees and i didn't want to make an issue of it with the seller . I know you can do transaction with paying as goods and adding the 3% but then you have to do the math yourself and if you don't do perfect math it too can become an issue . There has got to be a better way here , my .02 cents
      Last edited by nmnorth; 09-24-2015, 11:09 AM.

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      • Doby
        KANADA RULES!
        • Apr 2007
        • 7280

        #18
        This is actually a good topic...

        I always chuckle when I hear people bitch about the 3% (or whatever it is) that PayPal charges for their service (some people refer to it as PayPal's "greed"). So they charge a fee for their service, whats wrong with that? Following that demented logic then, there must be a lot of people who work at their jobs for "free" as well as I assume no one accepts a paycheck from their employer. To accept a paycheck from your employer for your services would be only done as a result of one's "greed".

        Hypocrites.

        Don't like PayPal, don't use them..there are options....send cash, personal checks, COD...hey its the internet...everyone is who they say they are...what possible risk could there be?
        Grand River Marine Modellers
        https://www.facebook.com/search/top/...ne%20modellers

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        • ray schrauwen
          Fast Electric Addict!
          • Apr 2007
          • 9471

          #19
          Originally posted by Steven Vaccaro
          Now a person that was emailing me several times a day has all of a sudden disappeared after getting his money back and keeping my $300 item.
          EEOW! Nasty!
          Nortavlag Bulc

          Comment

          • nmnorth
            Fast Electric Addict!
            • Apr 2011
            • 1117

            #20
            Originally posted by Doby
            This is actually a good topic...

            I always chuckle when I hear people bitch about the 3% (or whatever it is) that PayPal charges for their service (some people refer to it as PayPal's "greed"). So they charge a fee for their service, whats wrong with that? Following that demented logic then, there must be a lot of people who work at their jobs for "free" as well as I assume no one accepts a paycheck from their employer. To accept a paycheck from your employer for your services would be only done as a result of one's "greed".

            Hypocrites.

            Don't like PayPal, don't use them..there are options....send cash, personal checks, COD...hey its the internet...everyone is who they say they are...what possible risk could there be?
            At least with paypal , if you get ripped off , they will refund your money in time , what do you think the 3% covers . Now if you send cash , or money order , personal checks and get ripped off and you live in new york and the other guy lives in texas , how you gonna get your money back , drive down and get the cops?? yea right !!

            Comment

            • Doby
              KANADA RULES!
              • Apr 2007
              • 7280

              #21
              Originally posted by nmnorth
              At least with paypal , if you get ripped off , they will refund your money in time , what do you think the 3% covers . Now if you send cash , or money order , personal checks and get ripped off and you live in new york and the other guy lives in texas , how you gonna get your money back , drive down and get the cops?? yea right !!
              Thats my whole point...3% for some peace of mind is pretty cheap insurance.
              Grand River Marine Modellers
              https://www.facebook.com/search/top/...ne%20modellers

              Comment

              • nmnorth
                Fast Electric Addict!
                • Apr 2011
                • 1117

                #22
                Originally posted by Doby
                Thats my whole point...3% for some peace of mind is pretty cheap insurance.
                you are right on !!!!!

                Comment

                • tlandauer
                  Fast Electric Addict!
                  • Apr 2011
                  • 5666

                  #23
                  Originally posted by Steven Vaccaro
                  Id have to say that its alot easier being patient when you know Paypal has your back.

                  In my case I trusted a long time customer, refunded his money because he said he would send the motor back. Now a person that was emailing me several times a day has all of a sudden disappeared after getting his money back and keeping my $300 item.
                  That is unconscionable!! Sorry to hear that!
                  Too many boats, not enough time...

                  Comment

                  • tlandauer
                    Fast Electric Addict!
                    • Apr 2011
                    • 5666

                    #24
                    Originally posted by Doby
                    Thats my whole point...3% for some peace of mind is pretty cheap insurance.
                    If I am the seller, I would WANT to pay for that.
                    I always send for ''goods and services" and if the seller would rather get pay as "gifts" then I send a few dollars more to cover for him. This has happened when there is only one low dollar item and after the deal is struck I would PM the seller to inform him of my offer. I admit that this is my personal style and is not for everyone but I feel (especially if the seller is a long time known member) that a little good will goes a long way.
                    As far as "patience" is concerned:
                    I agree that for a repeat offender it is a good thing to "air out the laundry" as a warning to fellow hobbyists, my 1st post was to say that in my case I had given a longer time to the seller for the very reason that before I was 100% sure that there was a problem I would rather not annoy the seller, my take is that before the inevitable, it is desirable that the relationship between the two parties not get too sour.
                    That seller has not been active since my deal and he did not default on me, so I think to post a warning is unwarranted in the final analysis.....
                    Communication is important and how and what should be communicated depend on the individual. If I were the seller I would do my best to disclose every aspect of the item and post photos of every angle to show the issue at stake.
                    I would also be clear about when I could ship and to that end I usually make it clear before I receive payment.
                    If someone is dishonest, no matter how long they try to conceal that, sooner or later they expose themselves and if one is dealing with one of them, then there is little one can do, and the "headache fees" kicks in.
                    Too many boats, not enough time...

                    Comment

                    • nmnorth
                      Fast Electric Addict!
                      • Apr 2011
                      • 1117

                      #25
                      Originally posted by tlandauer
                      If I am the seller, I would WANT to pay for that.
                      I always send for ''goods and services" and if the seller would rather get pay as "gifts" then I send a few dollars more to cover for him. This has happened when there is only one low dollar item and after the deal is struck I would PM the seller to inform him of my offer. I admit that this is my personal style and is not for everyone but I feel (especially if the seller is a long time known member) that a little good will goes a long way.
                      As far as "patience" is concerned:
                      I agree that for a repeat offender it is a good thing to "air out the laundry" as a warning to fellow hobbyists, my 1st post was to say that in my case I had given a longer time to the seller for the very reason that before I was 100% sure that there was a problem I would rather not annoy the seller, my take is that before the inevitable, it is desirable that the relationship between the two parties not get too sour.
                      That seller has not been active since my deal and he did not default on me, so I think to post a warning is unwarranted in the final analysis.....
                      Communication is important and how and what should be communicated depend on the individual. If I were the seller I would do my best to disclose every aspect of the item and post photos of every angle to show the issue at stake.
                      I would also be clear about when I could ship and to that end I usually make it clear before I receive payment.
                      If someone is dishonest, no matter how long they try to conceal that, sooner or later they expose themselves and if one is dealing with one of them, then there is little one can do, and the "headache fees" kicks in.
                      GOOD POST !!!! i guess it boils down to everyone's case is different . I'm in the middle of a bad one right now

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