The buyer, who apparently has access to TTC listed values, should have checked the market first before dive in carelessly but apparently the most important thing to him/her was buying the item asap. It's not your fault imo.Memory_In_Motion wrote: »After selling the motif for 15 million with a number of other motifs for a total of 7, the buyer now complains that the sword is only worth 200-300k and sent me a link showing the error?
DragonRacer wrote: »I'd offer the reverse suggestion: had you listed it for way under its actual value, would this buyer have felt guilty after purchasing and messaged you to alert you to the error and attach the difference in gold you would have received had you not underlisted? Or would the buyer just keep it and try to flip it for their own personal gain? Pretty sure I know the answer to that.
The price was posted and the buyer chose to buy it at the posted price. Transaction over. It's honestly a ton of audacity that they messaged you afterwards to try and start an argument/get money back over it. Such a thought wouldn't have even occurred to me - shoot, I have accidentally bought a thing or two because I looked at the price per instead of total price (whoops) and I never in a million years would message the buyer saying "I accidentally bought this, can I have a refund?" You eat your losses.
Memory_In_Motion wrote: »i chose to refund the money and let them keep the motifs. This person has been very kind to me and so i'm gonna give them all the benefits.