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$120 Bonus Income When You Rent Out Your Hyundai Car @ Car Next Door

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$120 Bonus Income When You Rent Out Your Hyundai Car @ Car Next Door
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vr4indian on 20/11/2018 - 22:11 carnextdoor.net.au (449 clicks)
Last edited 24/11/2018 - 02:10 by 2 other users
HYUNDAI18

Special offer for Hyundai Owners joining Car Next Door.

Get $120 Bonus Income when you rent out your car.

Car Next Door has partnered with Hyundai to offer you an exclusive discount on listing your car on car-sharing platform, Car Next Door. Share your car when you aren’t using it and offset the cost of ownership.

You create your car's online profile, if your car is eligible we install it with our car sharing technology which means you don't need to meet the borrower to hand over the keys, we handle the bookings and the billing. Let your car work for you.

If you own a Hyundai that's newer than 2003 and has less than 200,000km within one of our target postcodes you can get $120 bonus income when listing your car on the Car Next Door car-sharing platform.
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Referral: random (286)

Referrer gets $50. Referee gets $50 off for borrowing a car, or $50 credit for renting out a car.

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Related Stores

Uber Carshare (Formerly Car Next Door)
Uber Carshare (Formerly Car Next Door)

closed Comments

  • povertytrap on 20/11/2018 - 22:17

    Wish I had a Hyundai but interesting concept.

  • mathew42 on 20/11/2018 - 22:20
    +1

    What happens when a renter crashes your car?

    • namanuu on 20/11/2018 - 22:22
      +8

      Think that's when you need the car next door

    • jasong on 20/11/2018 - 22:23

      According to the FAQ:

      Who pays if my car gets damaged?
      Your car has comprehensive insurance for you and Borrowers. If a Borrower is responsible for the car when damage occurs, they will pay their damage cover >liability (DCL) and our insurance will cover the rest. You can also nominate up to 5 additional drivers for friends and family.

      I wonder though, do small scratches here and there get covered? If not, over time this could add up and by then what happens?

  • jv on 20/11/2018 - 22:35
    +7

    Most likely, it will void your insurance…

    Also, if this is income, it will be taxable

    • Gaz1 on 21/11/2018 - 18:24

      Presumably that is why they provide insurance as part of the agreement.
      How good this is is another matter….

  • Sydgun on 20/11/2018 - 22:37
    +4

    I would be constantly worrying if something happened to the car…

  • hoxygt on 20/11/2018 - 22:55
    -2

    Sweet I don't need to use my rubber for Friday night burnouts… oh hang on its a Hyundai :/

  • abc on 20/11/2018 - 23:08

    Wonder if you can make a buck from this buying a used car and renting it out?

  • username999 on 20/11/2018 - 23:21
    +5

    I recently just bought a new 2018 Hyundai i30 SR hrmm… yeah nah

    • rezgad on 20/11/2018 - 23:35
      +2

      Same here lol. Love my SR too much to leave it in the hands of strangers

    • bchliu on 21/11/2018 - 07:34
      +1

      Lol. No one touches the steering wheel of my i30N other than me.

      • inasero on 21/11/2018 - 07:41
        +2

        Nice car

    • nickj on 21/11/2018 - 13:27

      Clearly the sweet spot for this is a 2003 to 2008 Hyundai with say 150,000 km mileage. That way you get some income from it, but your risk is reduced as the vehicle has much lower value due to depreciation. Doesn't seem like it makes a lot of sense for newer vehicles, the only real compensation for newer vehicles is that you can charge a slightly higher hourly rate, but that doesn't balance out the extra risk.

  • Name on 20/11/2018 - 23:40

    I've got a 2008 Hyundai i30 with 140k on the clock meets the requirements. But I know as soon as I rent it out, someone will burn the clutch out and I'll be up for $800 in repairs.

    • hoxygt on 20/11/2018 - 23:42

      and don't forget to read the lengthy list of items NOT COVERED by the insurance provided

      • Name on 20/11/2018 - 23:46

        Yup.. All for the great return of. 25cents per km before tax…

        I'll pass.

        • Nice one baby on 21/11/2018 - 00:25
          +1

          But but…you also get to pay $60 a month so other people can have the opportunity to rent your car and you get to pay for their fuel as well. How could you pass up on that?

      • inasero on 21/11/2018 - 07:24

        @hoxygt: I had a read, it didn't sound unreasonable, unless I'm missing something?

    • Grok on 21/11/2018 - 08:37
      +1

      No-one will want to rent a manual

      (Not a dig at manuals as I have always had one but the world has changed)

  • sabretoothz on 21/11/2018 - 00:35

    I wouldn't even consider letting a stranger drive my car for money.

  • inasero on 21/11/2018 - 09:17
    +1

    I read thru how it works, so the owner of the vehicle pays for the petrol thru a card which is stored in the dashbox and can be used by the renter of the vehicle to top it up. What's to stop renters from siphoning off petrol into a can while at the servo and scamming the owner of the vehicle?

    • abc on 21/11/2018 - 09:23
      +2

      If that's the case there is no incentive for the renter to go to the cheapest outlet either.

      Which hire car company makes the owner of the car pay for fuel? What a joke this is. I wonder how many idiots actually lease their car to these clowns lol.

  • kusama on 21/11/2018 - 16:07

    A lot of effort, they need to install additional hardware for this. Maybe worth it if you ae ok with terms

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