Until recently, while working in a corporate environment, I always had professional help with my…read morecomputer down the hall. Now that I work from home in my own business, the Laptop Repair techs have "saved the day", for me each time I've needed them! Thank you LRC!

Please see the last paragraphs as they address the response he left on Google which is even more…read moredamning for his (they are lying about being women-owned, a man owns it) business. These laptops are not sourced ethically, they run scams in order to purchase them. He promised to buy my laptop at full price on Facebook. He then used his fingernail to put multiple deep scratches in the screen and tried to lowball me after damaging my laptop. When he closed it, he did it so hard that something snapped internally. He ran away when I called the police and unfortunately they don't have the resources to pursue this. Not sure how much im out yet but I definitely can't sell it in this condition. If you see these people or this car when selling something run the other way, you will have your stuff destroyed. Luckily he was dumb enough to tie his business name to his scams, so I can warn others. They sell laptops at literally triple their market value. And they still feel the need to use dishonest business practices to make their 300% profit margins even bigger. Edit to address his response: it's normal to be nervous when someone is holding your property and clearly trying to pull something. I just wanted my laptop back, but he refused to give it to me. The "damage beyond what we would sell" was shown in the second photo and was why the laptop was so cheap and worth reselling for him, I even asked if he looked at the photos before handing it to him to avoid this very scam. My reaction was "rehearsed" because this guy is not the first person to think of damaging an item and lowballing me. It is a very, very common scam I'm aware might happen when I hand over an item without payment (and has happened to me before), so I know how to mitigate the risk. Ill let the rest of his response speak for himself. I've added the second photo to the review so everyone can see what he agreed to buy. Also, "you break it, you buy it" is not coercion, it is a very basic rule of life P.S. he originally tried to lure me to his store (proof added) so he does not even believe in "meet in a neutral location", I was the one to demand we meet somewhere safe. I just saw "up to the full 200" in his first message which is all but proof he intended this scam, original plan was probably to get me to drive 30 min then lowball me and use the "up to" wording to justify it legally.