- Oct 31, 2007
- 40,603
- 47,134
Glad to hear pride is the worst casualty. I hope you feel better soon.
Appreciate it. Though my bank account is the worst casualty.
Glad to hear pride is the worst casualty. I hope you feel better soon.
Food the way to F26's stomach!.Hell, forget Gritty, I just want some cheesesteaks.
Jesus Christ dude. Glad to hear you're relatively alright.Just me, and I'm sore as hell, but otherwise (somehow) OK. Got a follow up appointment with the doctor on Tuesday just to be sure though.
It was my own fault. Didn't know the roads as well as I thought I did. MLK Blvd has a long string of 4-way intersections eventually ending in a T intersection. Well, I drove through that T like it was a 4-way, hit a ditch, flipped the car and landed in the woods.
At least they’ll win on Retro Night with the 1920s rulebook?
Just me, and I'm sore as hell, but otherwise (somehow) OK. Got a follow up appointment with the doctor on Tuesday just to be sure though.
It was my own fault. Didn't know the roads as well as I thought I did. MLK Blvd has a long string of 4-way intersections eventually ending in a T intersection. Well, I drove through that T like it was a 4-way, hit a ditch, flipped the car and landed in the woods.
The bad news, is that buying a vehicle will probably be at a premium as well.The good news is that in this market, hopefully you get more than you expected from the insurance company!
In the saga last month where my wife was involved in a crash and then the basement flooded the same day, we just found out they're going to call the car a total.
Her 2015 Toyota Corolla had 90,000 miles on it, and thanks to today's market we're getting over $13k back for it from the insurance company. She probably bought it for like $18k 6 years ago when it was new!
The bad news, is that buying a vehicle will probably be at a premium as well.
What…they couldn’t recruit just one more LW named Carter??
Doubtful, they would still find a way to crap the bed.
check out doing a lease, then selling the lease at the end of it
Yes, You Can Sell a Leased Car - NerdWallet
I had read that previously and understood it to be a situation where a person got into a lease BEFORE car prices went way up. Since lease payments are based on residual value of the vehicle; the payments, and residual value were lower in the agreement, thus selling it now makes sense as values have gone up since the lease was signed.
My question is that if you entered into a lease today, wouldn't the lease be based on a vehicle's residual value TODAY? The it would be much higher, so both the lease payments and residual value would be higher? Therefore, selling it won't net you a profit like in the example in the link?
I've never leased a vehicle and don't know all the terms, conditions and rules, so my understanding may be off here.
What???not sure how it works with today’s pricing
I was curious about my 2013 F150, with the mileage and options, it would sell for 30k +, I paid 33k for it.
Wow. That's an extremely sweet deal.I've never gotten the sense that there's ever a case where you actually drive more cheaply on a lease than by buying the car.
Exception: I worked an internship for the Mercedes-Benz plant in Tuscaloosa in college. They have an employee lease program where you get to drive a souped up Benz right off the assembly line for ~$200 (give or take, depending on model). Then, once it hits 18,000 miles, you turn it back in, it enters the "Certified Pre-owned" program, and you get a new car and do it all over again. Plus, you can fill up for free on site. It was a sweet deal.
A dealer offered my buddy with the same truck 25k and he’s got about 100k miles on it. I’ve been browsing autotrader for a Tacoma in the 15k range and the mileage varies from 165-250k miles for trucks that are over 15 years old. I have no doubt they’d make it to 300,000 miles with basic maintenance but I can’t bring myself to do that.not sure how it works with today’s pricing
I was curious about my 2013 F150, with the mileage and options, it would sell for 30k +, I paid 33k for it.
Dont be mean this is a very valunerable time in my life (hockey wise)But you have Ristolainen tho
Dont be mean this is a very valunerable time in my life (hockey wise)
I've never gotten the sense that there's ever a case where you actually drive more cheaply on a lease than by buying the car.
Exception: I worked an internship for the Mercedes-Benz plant in Tuscaloosa in college. They have an employee lease program where you get to drive a souped up Benz right off the assembly line for ~$200 (give or take, depending on model). Then, once it hits 18,000 miles, you turn it back in, it enters the
"Certified Pre-owned" program, and you get a new car and do it all over again.
Plus, you can fill up for free on site. It was a sweet deal.
Do they have any plants in NC?Awesome you worked at the plant. Been there many times. I think you are refering to the Master Lease program. Wasn't quite the deal you described but close and was a very cool deal. Took advantage of it a couple of times. It has since been discontinued. I have been with MB for 35 years.
Do they have any plants in NC?
Awesome you worked at the plant. Been there many times. I think you are refering to the Master Lease program. Wasn't quite the deal you described but close and was a very cool deal. Took advantage of it a couple of times. It has since been discontinued. I have been with MB for 35 years.