Campgottagopee
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jul 20, 2020
Haven't been in sales for over 2 yearsIME it's salesmen who have no sense of reality. They see to think that every problem can be solved by putting more people on commission.
mm
Go fish
Haven't been in sales for over 2 yearsIME it's salesmen who have no sense of reality. They see to think that every problem can be solved by putting more people on commission.
mm
Leasing is not an exception.Exceptions to everything
But driving around in your leased bmw m3 don’t impress me much.
Agree leasing is not an exception. Most new cars come with extended warranties and are much more reliable than in the past. My current car came with 100k mi. drivetrain warranty. The only thing I've done is put on tires and brakes and I'm over 100k miles. Again; Do the math. Even if you had to make some repairs to you vehicle you'd still generally come out ahead over leasing.Leasing is not an exception.
People who lease may want to have safe, reliable transportation that is only affordable through a new car lease, especially in the lower priced new car market. FYI - about 70% of new luxury cars are leased. That's an awful lot of people trying to impress you.
Leasing vehicles and other equipment is a way of life for companies.
Brokerage account, traditional saving, high interest savings, your 4% CD's? Genuinely curious what types of accounts you have used/are currently using for this? As someone who racks up 20-30k miles on the odometer a year this seems like a no brainer. I've not yet broken out separate savings accounts for major purchases but had planned on doing it for a house fund, beyond house and car I'm not sure I have a need or interest for managing any other accounts. (Yes I do have SEP and Roth IRA and technically a "funny money" brokerage in addition to traditional savings).Spot on we have a car account. Money goes into it every month. Every 5 yrs or so we buy a car
I've done the math for years. How many sets of tires, brakes, rotors have you put on? Air filters, cabin filters, CEL on, brake light bulb, plate light bulb, headlight bulb, calipers, wipers, etc etc? It all adds up to a monthly cost of ownership.Agree leasing is not an exception. Most new cars come with extended warranties and are much more reliable than in the past. My current car came with 100k mi. drivetrain warranty. The only thing I've done is put on tires and brakes and I'm over 100k miles. Again; Do the math. Even if you had to make some repairs to you vehicle you'd still generally come out ahead over leasing.
The difference is companies are leasing vehicles and equipment to make money and can write off the lease payments. Your average Joe can't write off the payments and isn't making money from the leased car and has zero $ or less when the lease is up.
If he had a Subie it would've been under warranty.My buddy leases a BMW he burnt through a set of brakes in 25k miles