I second swappa. I just sold my 13" M1 MBP last week, and had previously sold my 16" Intel base MBP. No issues in either case I received well over what Apple was offering for trade in.
CeleryMan, that is what I am worrying about, same thing happened to me when I sold my camera on Amazon.
Apple trade in saying I can get $300 for mine (2015 13" MBP). Swappa is saying the average sell price is $364. Maybe it's worth just trading it into Apple to avoid the headache.
If I trade it into Apple for a gift card, does anyone know if I can apply the gift card to pay down the balance on my Apple Card?
Good thing about Apple trade in is that I only have to pay for the taxes on the difference between the trade in value and the price of the new Macbook.
I am thinking about order the MBP 14 for its portable size. If you are owning the MBP 16 2019 right now, would you trade it in for that price? or would you keep it along with the new MBP 14?
No, Apple gift cards can't be used to pay the Apple Card. The only acceptable payment sources are described here:If I trade it into Apple for a gift card, does anyone know if I can apply the gift card to pay down the balance on my Apple Card?
I wouldn't assume that's true based on Apple's trade-in page footnote 1:Good thing about Apple trade in is that I only have to pay for the taxes on the difference between the trade in value and the price of the new Macbook.
Same here, I no longer sell big-ticket electronic items on Ebay or any other online transaction. I'd rather have a solid $1430 in my hand than $2000 that comes with a substantial risk of being swiped away by a scammer aided by a payment service that reflexively always sides with the buyer.Would you mind sharing how swappa handles disputes? I sold something on eBay in perfectly working condition, then three months later the buyer disputed my charge. I had to pay him back and received back a broken item. I denied the refund because I clearly stated that I do not accept refunds on my item description. And it was 3 months later. The buyer then went through Paypal to dispute it again. I learned later that buyers have like half a year to dispute.
It really turned me off of eBay and Paypal so I no longer use it. All the rights and protection seemed to be with the buyer, not sellers. They didn't even refund me the seller fees.
Same here, I no longer sell big-ticket electronic items on Ebay or any other online transaction. I'd rather have a solid $1430 in my hand than $2000 that comes with a substantial risk of being swiped away by a scammer aided by a payment service that reflexively always sides with the buyer.
I'll sometimes sell locally via Craigslist or Facebook, meeting in public and leaving with cash in hand, but in the case of this latest MBP, I decided to opt for the simplest route of trading it in, as the price offered wasn't terrible.
No. Keep it, it should still run fine.I am thinking about order the MBP 14 for its portable size. If you are owning the MBP 16 2019 right now, would you trade it in for that price? or would you keep it along with the new MBP 14?
Would you mind sharing how swappa handles disputes? I sold something on eBay in perfectly working condition, then three months later the buyer disputed my charge. I had to pay him back and received back a broken item. I denied the refund because I clearly stated that I do not accept refunds on my item description. And it was 3 months later. The buyer then went through Paypal to dispute it again. I learned later that buyers have like half a year to dispute.
It really turned me off of eBay and Paypal so I no longer use it. All the rights and protection seemed to be with the buyer, not sellers. They didn't even refund me the seller fees.