He Makes At Least $40,000 A Month Renting Exotic Cars, But He Hates His Clients
Four or five years ago, this guy began renting his pickup truck and Porsche GT4 on Turo, and it quickly turned into the basis of his exotic car business.
He’s located on the West Coast and lives in what he says is the biggest market for luxury car rentals in the country.
He also has houses, boats, and watches that he rents out. All in, he makes $40,000 to $50,000 in profit every month.
He hardly works over 40 hours each week, and he brings in so much cash that his wife is a stay-at-home mom.
“I love what I do because it lets [me] own very nice things without having to pay for them out of my own pocket, but I’ve begun to despise my clientele,” he explained.
“The rapper in the G wagon you see on Instagram is renting it from me for $899 a day. Then they film their music videos on my boat for $3,000 a day and then pretend to live in my houses that I rent to them for $1,000 a night. The iced-out Patek he’s wearing is another $1,500 a day to rent.”
“The finance guru in the 911 you see on TikTok with the full gold Rolex has rented both from me on a weekly basis for $2,500.”
He understands that whole mindset of money attracting, well, money. He knows his clients rent certain things from him so they can appear showy and make their own businesses more successful by coming across as rich.
While he gets it, he hates his clients. The reasons why they rent these lavish, luxury products are what bother him.
William – stock.adobe.com – illustrative purposes only – pictured above is a yellow Ferrari parked on a street
Back when he began his business, he wanted to build something special for car lovers. He thought it would be cool to rent cars to the kind of guys who celebrate their 50th birthdays and want to drive around in a Lamborghini for a day.
Or he dreamed of renting a stylish Porsche to the man getting married to make his wedding more memorable.
“Unfortunately, that’s not where the money is,” he said. “It’s way too easy to make a killing off renting to the people who are trying to flex, which is why I expanded into renting yachts, houses, and watches.”
Several months back, one client rented out his Ferrari 488 and then shared a post on social media of him in the car, along with $1,000 in dollar bills.
This guy then left the receipt from his ATM withdrawal in the Ferrari, which proved he had $40 left in his bank account after taking that $1,000 out to make the post.
It made him feel terrible for this man.
“No amount of flexing on Instagram is going to fill whatever void you’re trying to fill,” he continued. “Just a reminder that everything you see online is extremely fake, and unfortunately, that’s now expanded into the real world, too.”
What do you think about that?
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