Fort Fun Indiana
Diamond Member
- Mar 10, 2017
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Well that is Grade A nuttery.She may be an agent of Satan. Time will tell. She was thrust into the "gate" from her rightful place as a Proverbs 31 wife.
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Well that is Grade A nuttery.She may be an agent of Satan. Time will tell. She was thrust into the "gate" from her rightful place as a Proverbs 31 wife.
Its ok I have a shitty car.It's a 2003 Grand Marquis, low mileage, looks and run great.
Since the median household income is about $100,000, you might want to check your math and fire your research team.Odds are that someone with three kids, a mortgage, retirement account, and is saving for kid's college makes a lot more than $60K
Which doesn't change the point you are avoiding.I'll call it what it is, thx FF....~S~
They still need two wages to get there.Since the median household income is about $100,000, you might want to check your math and fire your research team.
For the most part, yep.They still need two wages to get there.
What specifically are you looking for?So AGAIN, no one can cite an example.
Unless you know what I'm talking about.Well that is Grade A nuttery.
$40K cars are fine if one can afford it. I can afford much more but I'd rather spend my money elsewhere. But mainly I love this vehicle, and it's my third Grand Marquis. I'll buy them as long as they're available. I've driven them for the last 27 years.Its ok I have a shitty car.I don't do debt. People with $40k cars are bat shit crazy.
And a person driving a $40k, newer car can often spend less per month than someone driving a shitty, $15K car.Its ok I have a shitty car.I don't do debt. People with $40k cars are bat shit crazy.
Only if it's fully paid for and the $15,000 isn't.And a person driving a $40k, newer car can often spend less per month than someone driving a shitty, $15K car.
If I keep my $40k car for 6+ years, I will probably spend less than you do, over that time.
?Since the median household income is about $100,000, you might want to check your math and fire your research team.
Well first, that makes no sense. The cost is still the cost, whether you pay it all at once or not.Only if it's fully paid for and the $15,000 isn't.
I've had this one for 3 1/2 years and have spent less than $1000 on repairs. It only had 111,000 miles on it when I bought it, hardly broken in and well cared for. I've only put 14,000 miles on it myself.And a person driving a $40k, newer car can often spend less per month than someone driving a shitty, $15K car.
If I keep my $40k car for 6+ years, I will probably spend less than you do, over that time.
Personal anecdotes are neither compelling nor useful. This is not the norm.I've had this one for 3 1/2 years and have spent less than $1000 on repairs.
You cited operating cost, not total cost. If total cost is figured the $40K vehicle will cost a lot more, using mile per mile comparison.Well first, that makes no sense. The cost is still the cost, whether you pay it all at once or not.
Also, credit is a factor. And the numbers show those with smaller auto loans have worse credit.
I did not. Your brain inserted that.You cited operating cost, not total cost.
That's the only factual evidence I have.Personal anecdotes are neither compelling nor useful. This is not the norm.
That helps my case, not yours.I did not. Your brain inserted that.