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Thousands of dollars plus the cost of fuel, and mileage if it's a two-way rental. However, when coupling the cost of renting a pickup truck from a regular car rental place and then renting a tow-dolly itself, the cost is actually quite lower, hovering below $500-$600 if done right.
In the OLD days, it was a lot more difficult for a rental car agency to determine if they were renting to a problem driver. That is NO LONGER the case. Food for thought. In 2013, there are THREE major rental car companies - Hertz (Hertz, Thrifty, Dollar), Avis (Avis, Budget), and Enterprise (Enterprise, Alamo, National).
Amtrak stations near Dollar Point: 11 miles: TRUCKEE (RAILROAD ST. & COMMERCIAL ROW) . Services: fully wheelchair accessible, enclosed waiting area, public payphones, free short-term parking, free long-term parking, car rental agency, call for taxi service. 17 miles: SODA SPRINGS (DONNER SUMMIT LODGE) - Bus Station .
Spedding at the time had owning interest in Frontier Chevrolet, Douglas Toyota (managed by Eddie Calus and his damn little poodle that would **** on all the car tires), Dollar Car rental franchise, and a couple of out of state Chevy and Toyota dealerships. I know one was in Los Vegas, don't remember the others.
Basically from the gist of the entire message board is that they hire young people right out of college, pay them about 12 bucks an hour, call them managers (so no OT) expect them to do everything to do with the rental car industry (including cleaning out cars) in a shirt and tie, and they work you to the bone and treat you like crap.
Yep, I just did this last week. Take 95 to the 295, saves you time, gas and the toll is one dollar. If I remember right, when I took 95 all the way up when moving to Maine, I had to pay two tolls on 95...one around Portland and one around Augusta and I think they were a little more than a dollar.
Now my insurance says I have to pay the 1,000 dollar deductible on my car because she had minimal insurance and they have to pick up my medical up to 80% and low balled me on my car for $14,000. I just spent $900 on new tires that only had 100 miles on them and they calculated it as worth $210 and plus had maintenance and new battery installed ...
While waiting to check in for the night, I used the office restroom. The toilets were those uber-powerful, commercial grade, air assist types. As I grabbed my coat off the stall hook and leaned over to push the flush button, the rental car keys fell out of the coat's pocket, bounced off the rim of the bowl, and WHOOOOSH! Gone in a flash.
The best advice is to not leave anything of value in your car that is in clear view through the window, especially if you park on-street. That is the #1 reason for car break-ins. If you follow that one rule, you're 99% less likely to have anything happen to your car or your possessions.
The tenant is just paying a monthly "premium" to the carrier for the policy. So the dollar amount you pay is based on the dollar amount of the covered payout, the property's history, property condition, tenant census and the applying tenant's risk factor. It's not a fee and it;s not a deposit. It's nothing but an insurance policy like on a car.