yodude
Banned
never hearda uber
Uber motorcycle for single passenger??
That's $60k a year for a job requiring no skills except for driving. Sorry to say but quite a few people wouldn't mind that job I'm thinking.
No one caught this.
Isn't 300$/day x 20 days $6000? Not 60k
That's $60k a year for a job requiring no skills except for driving. Sorry to say but quite a few people wouldn't mind that job I'm thinking.
No one caught this.
Isn't 300$/day x 20 days $6000? Not 60k
If Uber operated with the same insurance as a taxi ($10,000 and up per taxi/year) and followed the pricing rules set by the city (taxi are not allowed to do surge pricing like Uber) Then their drivers would make squat
Even the Uber ads on facebook say $16/hr. That's a lot of hours ti make 60k
I was under the impression one had to have a decent car to sign on with Uber. If you're in Toronto and not living in mom's basement there's a good chance you can't afford the required vehicle. Money makes money.
I thought you can have any car but when you list and show up with a beater then you won't have many repeat customers. A good car, and good service people will call for YOU to be present if you're available. They get a listing of available cars, and choose the one they want. If you consistently provide good service and are available they will keep selecting you. That's how I believe it works from what I read, but never used it, and don't really plan on it.
No, they specify it must be a four door sedan, limit how old it can be, and explicitly state that it CANNOT have commercial insurance. There's not really a lot of repeat business with Uber, since the app typically just picks the closest driver, so they specify a minimum standard for the vehicles (much like Taxis).
Because it would compromise their regulatory position. Their position is that they (Uber) have their own policy that will cover drivers that have a typical personal policy. Meanwhile, cities such as Toronto are arguing that drivers need commercial policies if they are going to transport passengers for money. If the cities convince the drivers directly that they need commercial policies (which are a lot more expensive) to drive for Uber, then Uber will become a lot less attractive for drivers (especially the occasional ones), and they will lose their critical mass that appears to make them useful.What is the logic in not having commercial insurance?