Edited by BleedGreen314, 07 January 2013 - 03:11 PM.
PSL's - Would you walk away?
#1
Posted 07 January 2013 - 03:10 PM
#3
Posted 07 January 2013 - 03:12 PM
We will walk unless they waive the PSL. No way I would reupp unless they do so. And the Jets are not going to sue thousands of their own fans. It would be a PR nightmare.
Super Bowl XLVIII-February, 2014
#4
Posted 07 January 2013 - 03:13 PM
Anyone doing this is retarded. If you bought it you thought it was a long term investment and you're going to sell it at it's lowest value? What the hell is wrong with people.
Investment ?
I can see the financial circumstances change for many people with the economy et al.
And there are many people who are on a payment plan, so they have not paid the entire amount of PSL's as yet. I would not be surprised if quite a few of them walked away. I am hearing some people intend to do so.
#5
Posted 07 January 2013 - 03:18 PM
So you're going to throw the money you already spent down the toilet? Why? Wait a few years till the team is better and you'll get your money back.In a section in the 200s in the end zone.
We will walk unless they waive the PSL. No way I would reupp unless they do so. And the Jets are not going to sue thousands of their own fans. It would be a PR nightmare.
#7
Posted 07 January 2013 - 03:27 PM
I know some people that have walked away- never was an investment. It is part of your entertainment dollars
Just to be clear, by "walking away", I mean defaulting on your contract and not paying the upcoming PSL installment. Is that what they did and if so, how did the Jets treat them?
#8
Posted 07 January 2013 - 03:30 PM
Aren't they being sued by whoever provided the financing? There is no way the Jets did that in house.I know some people that have walked away- never was an investment. It is part of your entertainment dollars
Edited by unbanmadmike1, 07 January 2013 - 03:30 PM.
#9
Posted 07 January 2013 - 03:31 PM
We're upper deck holders so I have no stake in this and can't really say from an emotional standpoint what I'd do. From a business standpoint, this is one of the worst returns on an investment out there. From a consumer standpoint, you are getting a seriously inferior product. But the Post put an article out today and the idea seems to have some steam. Anyone feeling like walking?
If anyone bought thinking this is an investment then they get what they deserve.
Seriously inferior? I didnt know there were guarantee's for winning with buying tickets and PSL's You're buying rights to purchase tickets for a game. Not the performance.
“I’ve come to the conclusion it’s just cheaper to go to road games and buy home games through StubHub,” said Kenny Scarabaggio, a season-ticket holder since 1983. “This whole PSL process was a rip-off.”
And yet he bought in...should have known what he was getting into and now want out and hoping the media will help embarrass the Jets so they dont sue people like him.
I hope the Jets sue him and every other PSL owner who defaults and demands immediate payment of the entire amount.
#12
Posted 07 January 2013 - 03:47 PM
I believe these were sold to the public as 'investments.' Maybe not directly by the Jets, but when PSL's were originally conceived, they called them investments as a marketing tool. Since there is a resale market, it's fair to call them that. I'm not advocating that people should be guaranteed a profit, but I'm not going to say that it's ok for teams to call them investments when things looked good, and just "buyer beware" when things are tough.If anyone bought thinking this is an investment then they get what they deserve.
Seriously inferior? I didnt know there were guarantee's for winning with buying tickets and PSL's You're buying rights to purchase tickets for a game. Not the performance.
Further, Giant PSL's have increased in value, that's what winning will do to their value. Which dovetails into,
... you really feel that the product put on the feel has been a good one?
Edited by BleedGreen314, 07 January 2013 - 03:48 PM.
#13
Posted 07 January 2013 - 04:03 PM
People who used the PSL payment plan (financing) understood that if they defaulted on a payment the Jets took control of the PSL and any money paid towards it was lost.
The problem is 2 seats cost like $3,000 or more for the season tickets and parking. Since so many fans can’t sell the seats even at cost to recoup some money they would rather walk away, with money lost, then have to buy the tickets and go to every game.
In the long run the money saved on the ticket cost will offset the money already paid to the PSL especially if they had the 15 year plan and put down the 20%. So for 2 seats each PSL $2,500, total $5,000, they’ve probably paid out like $1,600, if they made two payments.
So walking away letting the Jets have the PSL back and saving having to buy the tickets and going to the games saves money. People will just eat the money they put into the PSL since they can’t sell the PSL and even come close to breaking even and don’t want the tickets.
The Jets problem is since there is no market to re-sell these PSLs they are now getting back, the team needs the money from the PSL’s to pay the interest on the bonds that built the stadium.
#14
Posted 07 January 2013 - 04:07 PM
That's great info, thank you. So by defaulting, the Jets get the rights to the seats back, but you're not liable in court for breach of contract? Because this is becoming quite the stir about being a PR nightmare, but would be ever more SAD if the press was stirring even more SHT into the pot with a red herring like this.The Jets are not suing anyone.
People who used the PSL payment plan (financing) understood that if they defaulted on a payment the Jets took control of the PSL and any money paid towards it was lost.
The problem is 2 seats cost like $3,000 or more for the season tickets and parking. Since so many fans can’t sell the seats even at cost to recoup some money they would rather walk away, with money lost, then have to buy the tickets and go to every game.
In the long run the money saved on the ticket cost will offset the money already paid to the PSL especially if they had the 15 year plan and put down the 20%. So for 2 seats each PSL $2,500, total $5,000, they’ve probably paid out like $1,600, if they made two payments.
So walking away letting the Jets have the PSL back and saving having to buy the tickets and going to the games saves money. People will just eat the money they put into the PSL since they can’t sell the PSL and even come close to breaking even and don’t want the tickets.
The Jets problem is since there is no market to re-sell these PSLs they are now getting back, the team needs the money from the PSL’s to pay the interest on the bonds that built the stadium.
Edited by BleedGreen314, 07 January 2013 - 04:08 PM.
#15
Posted 07 January 2013 - 04:09 PM
I believe these were sold to the public as 'investments.' Maybe not directly by the Jets, but when PSL's were originally conceived, they called them investments as a marketing tool. Since there is a resale market, it's fair to call them that. I'm not advocating that people should be guaranteed a profit, but I'm not going to say that it's ok for teams to call them investments when things looked good, and just "buyer beware" when things are tough.
Further, Giant PSL's have increased in value, that's what winning will do to their value. Which dovetails into,
... you really feel that the product put on the feel has been a good one?
The product on the field has nothing to do with the PSL and whether its good or not. A PSL is for the right to purchase a seat to a game. Nothing more.
As for the investment... I cant say 100% sure the Jets never said its not an investment. I wasnt too involved with the process since I told them to go screw, but I cant see the Jets saying anything that would come back and bite them in the ass if people sued to get out of their PSL's.
Simply put. People who signed a contract for the PSL and expected anything more than the right to purchase tickets to a Jets home game are morons and get what they deserve if they try to wiggle out of their contract.
#16
Posted 07 January 2013 - 04:12 PM
The Jets are not suing anyone.
People who used the PSL payment plan (financing) understood that if they defaulted on a payment the Jets took control of the PSL and any money paid towards it was lost.
The problem is 2 seats cost like $3,000 or more for the season tickets and parking. Since so many fans can’t sell the seats even at cost to recoup some money they would rather walk away, with money lost, then have to buy the tickets and go to every game.
In the long run the money saved on the ticket cost will offset the money already paid to the PSL especially if they had the 15 year plan and put down the 20%. So for 2 seats each PSL $2,500, total $5,000, they’ve probably paid out like $1,600, if they made two payments.
So walking away letting the Jets have the PSL back and saving having to buy the tickets and going to the games saves money. People will just eat the money they put into the PSL since they can’t sell the PSL and even come close to breaking even and don’t want the tickets.
The Jets problem is since there is no market to re-sell these PSLs they are now getting back, the team needs the money from the PSL’s to pay the interest on the bonds that built the stadium.
Hopefully someone has a copy of the contract, because the PSL contract on the Jets website states that the full PSL payment would be due in full if there is a default.
http://www.newyorkje...on-club-psl.pdf
Upon termination pursuant to this Section 9, (w) Licensee will forfeit all monies previously paid to JSD hereunder, (x) Licensee will forfeit the PSL for the current (or upcoming) NFL season and all NFL seasons that follow, (y) JSD and its affiliates will have no further liability or obligation to Licensee, and (z) Licensee’s obligation to pay the outstanding balance of the PSL Fee, if any, shall be accelerated, making the full outstanding balance immediately due and payable
#18
Posted 07 January 2013 - 04:25 PM
This PSL Agreement (including the Confirmation) contains the entire agreement of the parties with respect to the matters provided for herein, and supersedes any written or oral agreement, instrument, application, promotional material, brochure, website information, or other representation previously made, distributed or entered by or on behalf of them or their respective affiliates with respect to those matters. JSD HAS NOT MADE, AND LICENSEE ACKNOWLEDGES THAT IT HAS NOT RELIED ON, ANY REPRESENTATIONS ABOUT THE TERMS OF THIS PSL AGREEMENT, EXCEPT AS EXPRESSLY SET FORTH IN THIS PSL AGREEMENT. No amendment or modification to this PSL Agreement shall be effective unless the amendment or modification is in writing and signed by both JSD and Licensee.
#19
Posted 07 January 2013 - 04:26 PM
Everyone is just figuring out that the Jets are an inferior product?
Yeah... but it burns your ass more now that it costs so much damn money!
#20
Posted 07 January 2013 - 04:27 PM
We're upper deck holders so I have no stake in this and can't really say from an emotional standpoint what I'd do. From a business standpoint, this is one of the worst returns on an investment out there. From a consumer standpoint, you are getting a seriously inferior product. But the Post put an article out today and the idea seems to have some steam. Anyone feeling like walking?
I walk my dog every morning. It's nice, he poops and pees and I drink coffee.
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