rental agreement

[annie at allthingspiano.com]

That's a good idea, thanks.  Much simpler than a contract, too.

My shop is 160 miles from their church (in my previous service area)...
and she wants to play the piano on site, having had such a frustrating
experience with the current instrument.

I don't blame her a bit, as I'd feel the same way about all of it: the
current piano's inadequacy, the desire for a grand, and the wanting to try
it out in the space.  (Maybe I'm identifying too much, eh?)  But I am SO
glad they finally decided to actually solve the problem, rather than
trying to work around it.

Annie G.

> Get a check for the entire amount first including the move.  If they want
> it
> or destroy it, you cash it.  If they don't, you refund it less the move
> amount when the piano is returned safely.  Why deliver it for a test
> drive,
> btw, what's wrong with your shop?
>
> David Love
> davidlovepianos at comcast.net
> www.davidlovepianos.com
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: pianotech-bounces at ptg.org [mailto:pianotech-bounces at ptg.org] On
> Behalf
> Of Annie Grieshop
> Sent: Thursday, January 17, 2008 6:18 AM
> To: Pianotech
> Subject: rental agreement
>
> This weekend, I'll be delivering a piano to a church for a "test drive"
> prior to purchase, and it just occured to me that I don't have any sort of
> legally binding agreement for us to sign regarding loss, damage, or other
> problems that might arise.
>
> Can anyone supply me with a copyof an agreement they use or point me
> toward
> on one the web?  And if you have words of wisdom related to such a deal,
> please share them!
>
> Annie Grieshop
>
>
>
>