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General Topics/Tech TipsDiscussion on break in periods, rider comfort, seats and pad suggestions. Tech tips as they become available will be posted here.
[QUOTE=FLHD89;21251590]FL does not require motorcycle insurance weirdly enough. All of these apps have included insurance coverage. The riders do leave a deposit. I would have my attorney look over their insurance docs to make sure ITs sufficient.
Kinda, sorta true. Much like the state's motorcycle helmet law, Florida motorcycle insurance laws require you to carry only minimum coverage to pay for injuries sustained in a crash. Instead of any specific coverage or policy, Florida motorcycle riders must carry at least $10,000 in medical benefits to protect you against liability in crashes. This coverage can come from a dedicated policy or from your regular health insurance.
Insurance isn't for Florida, it's for you're own protection and that of your house, your car, your IRA, etc. No way in hell I'd rent out a motorcycle. This makes me think of the bikes in the Rider's Course, I took. The bike they put me on, had road rash on TOP of the mirror. I'm sitting there thinking "How in the HELL do you do THAT?!?!" No way, Jose.
I have a bike I hardly ever use anymore. 2010 Sportster 1200. Instead of selling it like Im considering renting it.
I found Eaglerider. Seems legit on the surface. Its all insured etc.
I can easily sell this bike to an LLC to reduce my exposure.
I did some quick math. If I set the price to $50 a day (by far the least expensive bike in my area) and its rented for 15 days thats $750 a month and an extra 9000.
has anyone tried this? Would love to hear your feedback
I thought you said that your 48 was your first Harley? When did you quit riding this one?
I bought a old cop bike the other day. And one of the questions the ins co asked was if I'm going to rent it out, plus who else id going to be riding it. Then when I was at MV, they asked again if I was going to rent it out. Oh, and the ins co wanted to know if I was going to use it for making deliveries or as a taxi. Is that a real thing people do these days?.,,,
I bought a old cop bike the other day. And one of the questions the ins co asked was if I'm going to rent it out, plus who else id going to be riding it. Then when I was at MV, they asked again if I was going to rent it out. Oh, and the ins co wanted to know if I was going to use it for making deliveries or as a taxi. Is that a real thing people do these days?.,,,
But in this case, the company he would be contracting with provides insurance. I would still read up. But on the surface that doesn't seem to be an issue.
Myself I would sell it, but I am not into being a landlord either.
So my buddy doesnt have a bike and he rents them when I go there and we ride. Last time he used some private rental app. I forgot what it is, maybe rideshare or something. He got 2021 RG. For 4 days, it ran him little over 600 bucks. There was a 250 miles limit per day.
He rented from some dude that lived in an apartment. We think that guy had few bikes he was renting and just made a living like that. It could be quite lucrative. Of course, you have to not give a **** about the bikes. Insurance was paid by my buddy that covered everything in case something happened. I know EagleRider has same thing for 30 per day and it covers everything.
Personally, nobody sits on my bike lol. But, if i can see how people buy them and rent them out to make money. Its actually pretty smooth running process. We didnt even meet the guy. Everything was done through the app.
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