>
> And your reasoning is not sound. You say that if you pay them $50 and
> go on an earlier flight then they can sell your original seat for a
> flexible fare price and you both win. That is not the case. What if
> the earlier flight's cheap seats are already sold out? Then the
> airline is losing money by selling it to you for $50 plus your
> original fare when they could be getting 3 times that amount of money.
> What happens if your original flight is not in demand and they cannot
> sell your seat again?- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Well, I disagree. I checked the flight that I was scheduled on and
the flight I wanted to get on and the flight I was originally booked
on had less seats available then the flight I wanted to go on. So, my
original flight was in more demand than the one I wanted to change to,
therefore they would have an easier time trying to sell my seat than
the seat I wanted to get. I realize this is not always the case but
that is why I found this particular flight. It didn't really matter
what time I flew home so I was able to be flexible. So, I highly
doubt they are going to have a problem selling my seat.
Thanks for your reply,
Kyle |
