A disused shopping center parking lot in Farmington Hills, Michigan, has become a storage site for numerous unsold Tesla electric vehicles, mainly Cybertrucks. The local planning commission is seeking their removal, citing that vehicle storage is not permitted on the land. Demand for Cybertrucks has decreased significantly recently, leading to a dramatic drop in sales for Tesla in the first quarter of the year. Consequently, the Ford F-150 Lightning has surpassed the Cybertruck in sales, reclaiming its title as the top-selling electric pickup in the U.S.
Dozens upon dozens of Teslas, mostly Cybertrucks, are sitting in front of a shuttered Bed Bath & Beyond in Farmington Hills, Michigan. The city's planning head wants them out.
The city's director of planning stated the landlord has been notified that storage of vehicles is not a permitted use of the land, and the enforcement process takes time.
Tesla Cybertruck sales have fallen dramatically, with first-quarter deliveries dropping to around 6,400 to 7,100 units, compared to approximately 13,000 the previous quarter.
The growing number of electric vehicles in the parking lot has attracted local planning commission's attention, who are seeking their removal.
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