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Oct 22 2014 05:06am
Quote (Caedus @ Oct 20 2014 02:30pm)
Little too much for a Cayman though. If I was going to buy (and I've looked at one for a summer car) I'd buy used. New I'd go for a 911.

Nice car though doesn't deserve the hate it gets.


well if you want to buy a new 911 with some adds you will pay muihc more then for a cayman :P
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Oct 22 2014 07:30am
Quote (jonas45 @ Oct 22 2014 07:06am)
well if you want to buy a new 911 with some adds you will pay muihc more then for a cayman :P


A base 9/11 is still nicer. If you can afford payments for a $60,000 car you probably can for a $85 or 90,000 car too.

Not saying Cayman's aren't great, but for what they are they're a tad overpriced. You can find pretty good deals on used Cayman's. Better deal in my mind.
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Oct 22 2014 09:55am
Quote (Caedus @ Oct 22 2014 01:30pm)
A base 9/11 is still nicer. If you can afford payments for a $60,000 car you probably can for a $85 or 90,000 car too.

Not saying Cayman's aren't great, but for what they are they're a tad overpriced. You can find pretty good deals on used Cayman's. Better deal in my mind.


What? I can afford comfortably a 60k car note, I couldn't even touch a 90k.
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Oct 22 2014 10:19am
Quote (ozzyarmy3 @ Oct 22 2014 11:55am)
What?  I can afford comfortably a 60k car note, I couldn't even touch a 90k.


Comfortably suggests $60,000 doesn't put a dent into your finances what so ever. The equivalent of someone who can afford a $20,000 car comfortably.

On a five year loan with $0 down and 1.9% financing, you are at $1,062.16 a month in payments. At $90,000, it's $1,593.23. Significant difference, but there's a very small "sweet zone" of people who can afford the $1000 a month easily but go broke for $1600. This is a simple way of doing it, usually you'd have a lot of money down on a car that expensive, so the difference is probably closer to $300 than $600 a month.

The average person needs to be making in the low six figures to be able to afford a brand new $60,000 car. To be able to afford it comfortably, you'll need to be making in the mid-100s I would think. If you can comfortably afford a $60,000 car, you can afford a $90,000 car. Maybe not comfortably, but you could handle the payments. For someone making enough to handle very large car payments, you're taking home a lot more than $600 in income you're not using. That money could go to a car $20,000 to $30,000 more expensive. I don't know anyone who makes enough to pay for that expensive a car comfortably yet is $600 a way from not being in good shape financially.
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Oct 22 2014 12:03pm
A base porsche 911 turbo non S model is still a 120k+ car... So it's a completely different ball game.
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Oct 22 2014 12:15pm
Speaking about Porsche, here is my main hoe dragging frame on Porsche wheels

Don't mind the dirtyness of the bitch, it was during the meltdown of the snow last spring.



2.0T VW GTI 2007 with a few mods.
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Oct 22 2014 12:19pm
Quote (DaRkGoDz @ Oct 22 2014 02:03pm)
A base porsche 911 turbo non S model is still a 120k+ car... So it's a completely different ball game.


Do they? I know 911's in Canada start at 100,000+ but I was pretty sure the regular, base 911 starts at about 85,000.

Quote (destro123 @ Oct 22 2014 02:15pm)
Speaking about Porsche, here is my main hoe dragging frame on Porsche wheels

Don't mind the dirtyness of the bitch, it was during the meltdown of the snow last spring.

http://i.imgur.com/MOLwmAQ.jpg

2.0T VW GTI 2007 with a few mods.


Maybe just me but I've never liked Porsche wheels on other cars. Doesn't fit.
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Oct 23 2014 11:58am
I like a few a4/s4's with those twists (no idea the actual name)



though honestly imo the stock wheels look so good on b4's that I wouldn't change them
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Oct 23 2014 08:46pm
Quote (Caedus @ Oct 22 2014 04:19pm)
Comfortably suggests $60,000 doesn't put a dent into your finances what so ever. The equivalent of someone who can afford a $20,000 car comfortably.

On a five year loan with $0 down and 1.9% financing, you are at $1,062.16 a month in payments. At $90,000, it's $1,593.23. Significant difference, but there's a very small "sweet zone" of people who can afford the $1000 a month easily but go broke for $1600. This is a simple way of doing it, usually you'd have a lot of money down on a car that expensive, so the difference is probably closer to $300 than $600 a month.

The average person needs to be making in the low six figures to be able to afford a brand new $60,000 car. To be able to afford it comfortably, you'll need to be making in the mid-100s I would think. If you can comfortably afford a $60,000 car, you can afford a $90,000 car. Maybe not comfortably, but you could handle the payments. For someone making enough to handle very large car payments, you're taking home a lot more than $600 in income you're not using. That money could go to a car $20,000 to $30,000 more expensive. I don't know anyone who makes enough to pay for that expensive a car comfortably yet is $600 a way from not being in good shape financially.


terrible logic

your asserting too much.

it depends on what other expenses the person has.

a person making 50k a year living with their parents (no rent) can prolly afford a 60k car but cant afford a 90k car

a person making 100k a year with 3 kids and a wife and a house probably cant afford a 60k car, and wont even think about a 90k car

This post was edited by AkuuZ on Oct 23 2014 08:48pm
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Oct 23 2014 09:25pm
Quote (AkuuZ @ Oct 23 2014 10:46pm)
terrible logic

your asserting too much.

it depends on what other expenses the person has.

a person making 50k a year living with their parents (no rent) can prolly afford a 60k car but cant afford a 90k car

a person making 100k a year with 3 kids and a wife and a house probably cant afford a 60k car, and wont even think about a 90k car


You're asserting too much. Your first example would be an outlier so it's irrelevant, and I never made the claim that everyone who makes X can afford X.

For a person that can comfortably afford a 60,000 car, spending an extra 300-600 a month isn't the difference between comfort and struggle.
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