How would you buy a 992? Cash, finance, lease?
#61
Burning Brakes
I have never financed a car . If I didn't have the money I didnt buy the car . I also did not finance my house . If I lost every investment today the home and cars are tangible items of equity . Its a nest egg. I tried leasing. twice (never Porsche) and hated it. I bought both cars in the end . I like the pride of ownership and seeing my name on the car title .
The following users liked this post:
Smirnoff67 (09-07-2022)
#62
Rennlist Member
The following 3 users liked this post by jhenson29:
#63
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
#65
#66
You both have it wrong. Giraffes aren't for eating. They are for entertainment.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tRfYp-9YcE
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tRfYp-9YcE
#67
Rennlist Member
#68
The following users liked this post:
famous shoes (09-03-2022)
#70
Rennlist Member
I have never financed a car . If I didn't have the money I didnt buy the car . I also did not finance my house . If I lost every investment today the home and cars are tangible items of equity . Its a nest egg. I tried leasing. twice (never Porsche) and hated it. I bought both cars in the end . I like the pride of ownership and seeing my name on the car title .
The following users liked this post:
AlexCeres (09-04-2022)
#71
The real answer to these types of questions are rather simple.
Do you have an investment which will yield a net positive compared to the cost of financing?
Example, if the financing is 4% interest and the money you have which you would use to pay cash is giving you a NET yield greater than that, then finance the vehicle. If not, pay cash.
It really is that simple .
Do you have an investment which will yield a net positive compared to the cost of financing?
Example, if the financing is 4% interest and the money you have which you would use to pay cash is giving you a NET yield greater than that, then finance the vehicle. If not, pay cash.
It really is that simple .
The following 4 users liked this post by Jack-Porsche:
#72
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
My 992? Was 100% paid by Ferrari stocks that my high school buddy a hedge fund manager in London advised against at $87 or so. Took me 3 years but didn't cost me a dime. So FA...yeah right...
siberian
The following users liked this post:
dixonk (09-03-2022)
#74
The real answer to these types of questions are rather simple.
Do you have an investment which will yield a net positive compared to the cost of financing?
Example, if the financing is 4% interest and the money you have which you would use to pay cash is giving you a NET yield greater than that, then finance the vehicle. If not, pay cash.
It really is that simple .
Do you have an investment which will yield a net positive compared to the cost of financing?
Example, if the financing is 4% interest and the money you have which you would use to pay cash is giving you a NET yield greater than that, then finance the vehicle. If not, pay cash.
It really is that simple .
a lot of people make financially imprudent decisions that could have been avoided by paying interest instead of taxes and forgoing the heritage leather upgrade (or whatever. Just saw a guy ask about putting $40k in options on a base trim..)
don’t listen to my advice, but I sure hope you do your own math for your own circumstances comparing the total cost of financing vs the cost of a full cash payment. If you don’t, please post back here the results for my entertainment
#75
Never. The day a FA reimburses his/her mistakes I'll call on one. In the meantime I'll make my own mistakes, save the fees and the BS. Back in college we had a Friday night poker game and one of my roommates always said "You ain't got it, don't play. The bank don't bake bread, we don't give credit".
My 992? Was 100% paid by Ferrari stocks that my high school buddy a hedge fund manager in London advised against at $87 or so. Took me 3 years but didn't cost me a dime. So FA...yeah right...
siberian
My 992? Was 100% paid by Ferrari stocks that my high school buddy a hedge fund manager in London advised against at $87 or so. Took me 3 years but didn't cost me a dime. So FA...yeah right...
siberian
financing would have saved you $39000
plug in your own numbers, but guys, in a high inflation low interest period stop wagging your all cash ideology like it will impress folks who can do high school arithmetic
The following 3 users liked this post by AlexCeres: