Well, you don’t have to worry about that.

You’re covered with Turo, one way or the other.

In fact, this is one of those situations where you’re actually better renting a car of Turo than a traditional car rental company.

If you book with a major rental company and your flight comes in after that rental counter closes, that’s it.

No car for you.

Indeed, a lot of Turo hosts do a lot of business delivering cars to the airport after-hours to stranded people who weren’t able to get their car because the rental counter was closed.

On the other hand, with Turo, if your flight is canceled, all you have to do is provide the documentation to Turo within 24 hours of that flight cancellation, and they will issue you a 100% refund.

And the cool thing is the Turo host gets to keep some of the earnings as well.

If your flight is delayed and not canceled, it works very similarly.

So if your flight is delayed, you’re going to contact your Turo host and ask if they can accommodate the delay and accommodate you.

In many cases, your Turo host can just modify the trip for the new start time – unlike rental counters, some hosts are available 24 hours a day.

If your Turo host cannot accommodate and they end up canceling the trip, contact Turo, which is open 24/7/365, and they will help you find another car.

If you’re coming to Charlotte, NC, I can get you a great car.

Our Turo Host Mentorship students around the country can help as well – click here and see who’s in your area.

Safe travels!

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