Tesla has outlined in its terms and conditions that it may sue new owners of the cybertruck if they try to sell it within the first year. A new agreement titled, ‘For Cybertruck Only,’ was added to its motor vehicle order agreement. "You agree that you will not sell or otherwise attempt to sell the vehicle within the first year following your delivery. Tesla may seek injunctive relief to prevent the transfer of the title or demand liquidated damages in the amount of $50,000 or the value received for the sale," Tesla's terms and conditions read. Not only this, but it outlined that “Tesla may also refuse to sell you any future vehicles." However, if a customer has a sufficient reason to sell the truck, then Tesla may agree to buy it back at its original price, minus “$0.25 per mile driven." Tesla will also factor in “reasonable wear and tear and the cost to repair the vehicle to Tesla’s used vehicle cosmetic and medical standards." If Tesla opts not to re-purchase the vehicle, it may agree to allow the customer to sell it to another interested party. Given the futuristic software, resale can be tricky as the full self-driving feature, which costs $199 per month, is not transferable, per Fast Company.