Millionaire sells his Lamborghini Aventador to New Jersey salesman even though he's attached to it

This New Jersey car salesman visited a millionaire hoping to buy his Lamborghini Aventador even though he’s attached to it.

George Saliba paid a visit to a millionaire called Rami, hoping to secure three of his supercars.

In the end, he walked away with only one – and that took some negotiating to settle on a price.

But once you see this stunning Aventador for yourself, you’ll understand why they wanted it so much.

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The Lamborghini Aventador that took a lot of haggling

When buying a car, you definitely need to know how to haggle.

Some cars come as a bargain, like this Chevy Corvette Z06 or this Overfinch Range Rover.

Others may cost the buyer in other way, as was the case with this Dodge Charger bought from Facebook Marketplace.

If anyone knows the value of a deal, it’s New Jersey car salesman, George Saliba.

He previously sold a Dubai YouTuber four Cybertrucks for $500,000.

But how would he handle haggling with a millionaire who was emotionally attached to his Lamborghini Aventador?

George and his team were also interested in purchasing his Rolls-Royce Phantom and Rolls-Royce Drophead.

But getting all three would be a tall order.

Upon initial inspection of the Aventador, one of George’s employees gave a verdict on its condition.

“The tires are dry rotted really badly,” he said.

Rami, who made his money as a surgeon, writer, and artist, said he hadn’t driven the car for about two to three months.

Although the car was still looking great on the whole, there were still signs of wear and tear.

They included a few scratches and dents that weren’t immediately obvious to the naked eye.

So, how much did this Lambo end up getting sold for in the end?

How this New Jersey man closed the deal

Rami proved a tough negotiator, but you’d expect that from a guy who made millions, right?

George had agreed on $300,000 initially, but the price began to drop when it became clear that some repairs would need to be carried out.

The team estimated repairs would cost between $10,000 and $15,000.

At one point, the price dropped down to $285,000.

In the end, they settled on $290,000.

To see the buying process for yourself, head over to George Saliba’s YouTube channel.

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