Kitchen buyers in need: This is how an entrepreneur can help after bankruptcy!
Erich Podstatny offers 50% back on deposits for Dan kitchens. Help for those affected by the Kika/Leiner insolvency on December 19, 2024.
Kitchen buyers in need: This is how an entrepreneur can help after bankruptcy!
In the midst of the financial turbulence following the insolvency of Kika and Leiner, the question arises as to how affected customers can regain their lost deposit. According to reports, many buyers have invested thousands of pounds in down payments while their home dreams have vanished into thin air. A ray of hope now comes from Erich Podstatny, the lord of Plankenstein, who plans to take over the Dan brand kitchen contracts. In a conversation with Today He expressed that he was willing to take over 50 percent of the down payments made, while the rest would remain with the customer. He believes that many customers could have at least part of their deposit refunded if the insolvency administrator sorts out the repayments.
A smart plan for affected customers
Podstatny, who has extensive experience in furniture sales, further explained his plan. "We will contact customers directly and present them with the details of our offer. This means that we will take over the existing purchase contract and draw up a new contract that is reduced by the discount granted," he explains. This means that the affected buyers have the opportunity to register their full down payment with the insolvency estate, as he further emphasizes. However, these refunds depend heavily on the quota of the crowd. In addition, Podstatny is pleased to offer customers a voucher for an overnight stay at his castle.
But what exactly does a down payment mean for businesses? According to an article on depositbanking.de An advance payment can help to overcome liquidity problems and minimize bad debts. If customers pay part of the costs when concluding the contract, the likelihood that they will also pay the remaining amount increases. However, there are also risks: If the contractor becomes insolvent, it could be difficult for the customer to get their deposit back. This makes careful legal drafting of the down payment agreement essential.