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I take that to mean cash in the sense of liquid assets, as opposed to something leveraged or what have you. Not cash in the sense of a briefcase full of cash.
by jarrett 12y ago
I take that to mean cash in the sense of liquid assets, as opposed to something leveraged or what have you. Not cash in the sense of a briefcase full of cash.
- sp332 12y agoTERMS OF SALE: Cash. The bid must be an all cash offer. You have to wire the money, so it's not physical stacks of currency. But it does have to be US dollars.
- hueving 12y agoYes, that's what he meant by liquid assets.
- _delirium 12y agoUsually it means either cash or a cashier's check. Sometimes wire-transfer is also accepted. For lower-value items (police auctions of bikes and the like) people normally pay actual cash. For higher-value items (e.g. home foreclosure sales), people more often bring a cashier's check or wire the amount (depends on the jurisdiction).
- giarc 12y agoThat would be a big briefcase.
- saraid216 12y agoNah. Get a Briefcase of Holding.