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Nissan, if you're interested in a Murano or a Titan, but that's all I've seen lately. They must be struggling to offer that.Who is giving 0% on anything nowadays?
No thanks.Nissan, if you're interested in a Murano or a Titan, but that's all I've seen lately. They must be struggling to offer that.
Never pay cash on a depreciating asset.
That would depend on each countries tax laws.The decision to buy a depreciating asset in the first place is what sucks your net worth away from you. This is independent of whether you bought it with your own cash or with someone else's cash that you paid a premium for.
Buying a depreciating asset with borrowed money instead of cash has its own pros and cons. Everyone's capital and cashflow requirements are different. For some, just leasing one and never owning it could be optimal. Business users especially, for tax advantages.
Never pay cash on a depreciating asset.
“I’m looking to get married to a guy who makes at least half a million a year. I know how that sounds, but keep in mind that a million a year is middle class in New York City, so I don’t think I’m overreaching at all… I am looking for MARRIAGE ONLY… I wouldn’t be searching for these kind of guys if I wasn’t able to match them – in looks, culture, sophistication, and keeping a nice home and hearth. What am I doing wrong?”
I read your posting with great interest and have thought meaningfully about your dilemma. I offer the following analysis of your predicament. Firstly, I’m not wasting your time, I qualify as a guy who fits your bill; that is I make more than $500K per year. That said here’s how I see it.
Ideally you lease through an LLC or S Corp. You only pay cash when the rate of borrowing exceeds the rate of return in the market place. Someone offers you 0% - 2% take it every day of your life as it's almost free money. On this, anything less than 4% would be a bargain as treasuries are returning about 4.7% risk free.Yea... i don't think rich people pay in cash. Always let someone else (bank) fund your depreciating assets.
+1My financial situation is simple: except for our house (which has been paid off for 14 years now), I never take out a loan and only buy what I have the money for. Be it a beer or my Grenadier.
Has been working well for 66 years now.
We tend to take the same approach.My financial situation is simple: except for our house (which has been paid off for 14 years now), I never take out a loan and only buy what I have the money for. Be it a beer or my Grenadier.
Has been working well for 66 years now.
ExactlyI don't view buying a car as an asset. It's like buying a washing machine or a TV or clothes. It's just a write off for living. So when someone claps back that buying a new car comes with depreciation, I just shrug it off. I don't worry about the depreciation of my dishwasher either.
Also +1… simple, and sleep very well.My financial situation is simple: except for our house (which has been paid off for 14 years now), I never take out a loan and only buy what I have the money for. Be it a beer or my Grenadier.
Has been working well for 66 years now.
She costs nearly that much per annum!Yeah but your dishwasher doesn’t cost $70-$90+K doesn’t it…just sayin’
No but it's all relative. $2000 for a dishwasher is the norm. $70K for an SUV is also the norm.Yeah but your dishwasher doesn’t cost $70-$90+K doesn’t it…just sayin’
Either way you do what works for you. It’s all good.
In my experience in working with the rich, they don’t get or stay that way thinking that $1k-$4k is pennies in the bucket. However, they will pay for value whether it’s intrinsic or perceptive.Sadly I feel like a large portion of the orders are from rich people that will prob pay all with cash.. and a $1k-$4k hike is Pennies in the bucket.