Daughter is off to college (Freshman) the week after Labor Day, where she won't be driving for the next couple years except when she's back home (and right now, the plan is for her to be away at school for summers too, sans automobile). This morning at the dentist she backed into a parked car (driver was still inside, I think).
Bad parking lot design: there are spots orthogonal to each other, like if you'd back out of your driveway into the street, with a row of parked cars on the other side of the street filling 1 lane of a 2 lane road. Caught him on the right rear corner bumper. Barely a scratch on his truck, you'd have to look hard to see the damage. On her car (my old beater), she managed to crease/crumple the trunk lid on the top and rear, but no damage to any of the rear lamp/light/lens assemblies (on either the trunk lid or the body, as the lenses are split assemblies on each handed side).
I did have to crowbar and hammer/mallet beat on the trunk lid to get it aligned enough to open. The cable pull release no longer works (for now), but I could get the trunk aligned enough to open and "close" it with a key. I can't bend the trunk lid panel itself to straighten it well enough to mate with the "jamb". Waiting for the next big thunderstorm to see how much rain gets into the trunk compartment (which will be quickly followed by mold and mildew). May or may not try to find a trunk lid to match at the local Pick and Pull. The car frame/jamb at the bottom of the trunk compartment "scallop" by the rear bumper is misaligned, so I'm not sure a "new" used trunk lid will do any good.
She was crying because she was embarrassed more than anything but amazingly she did let me hug her (she does not like to be touched or hugged by anyone, and really hasn't since she was in grade school).
Was hoping to get another couple years use out of the car (1999, ~116k miles, runs fine, still safe, just not pretty even before the accident), at least until she's ready & permitted to have a car at college and her brother graduates high school in 2020...
So now we'll be paying higher insurance rates for an inexperienced driver who won't actually be driving...
First world problems, I know...