Stewartb
Final Approach
Re: Enterprise. several years ago I rented a car from Enterprise and was upgraded to a brand new Yukon when they were out of cars. Sadly I had a fire and that car burned. Having used my AMEX to rent I called them for help. They told me to read the fine print on their cardholder agreement, SUVs aren't included in their insurance plan. My company insurance declined any help. Finally I called State Farm, who insures one of our private cars. They picked up the tab for all the damage and they also have an agreement with Enterprise to waive any lost revenue claims, which car rental companies routinely use to fleece renters when a car is disabled for any reason. I've used Enterprise exclusively ever since, when available.
Story #2. A couple of years ago American Eagle cancelled a flight from College Station to Dallas so I rented a car one-way from Avis to make my connection. About 6 months later I got a bill in the mail for a windshield replacement and several days of lost revenue. I argued that I didn't have a broken windshield when their agent checked the car in but they wouldn't let it go. I handed it off to my attorney who found the repairs had been done 6 weeks after I rented and in Waco, not Dallas. WTF? Adios, Avis. Never again.
Story #2. A couple of years ago American Eagle cancelled a flight from College Station to Dallas so I rented a car one-way from Avis to make my connection. About 6 months later I got a bill in the mail for a windshield replacement and several days of lost revenue. I argued that I didn't have a broken windshield when their agent checked the car in but they wouldn't let it go. I handed it off to my attorney who found the repairs had been done 6 weeks after I rented and in Waco, not Dallas. WTF? Adios, Avis. Never again.
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