australia is a big place, don't have to travel far to be alone


but...

if you can't tell the difference between a lone and a loan

you're probably not the type of person who should borrow sixty grand to buy a friggen car

Depending on the make and model, some dealers are offering crazy low interest rates at the moment.

Otherwise go see a loan broker. Its their job to find you the best loan and they can often negotiate a better price on the car.

Sure your going to loose money on it and its going to depreciate lots but lifes to short to be sensible all the time

theDoctor said...


australia is a big place, don't have to travel far to be alone


but...

if you can't tell the difference between a lone and a loan

you're probably not the type of person who should borrow sixty grand to buy a friggen car

That is gold

you could get a lone...Great Wall, sorry, get two.....Great Loan!

theDoctor said...


australia is a big place, don't have to travel far to be alone


but...

if you can't tell the difference between a lone and a loan

you're probably not the type of person who should borrow sixty grand to buy a friggen car

Take it easy. Just sounds like a kiter wants to lend some money.

^^ or is it "borrow" ?

Were you going to borrow him some?

What kind of car are you going to buy Can I borrow it every second weekend If I can, maybe I can come to the bank with you and tell them that you are good for the repayments.

got a pathfinder 2004 for $10k in tip top cond!

Pearl White, never missed a beat.

Mark _australia said...

RPM said...
got a pathfinder 2004 for $10k in tip top cond!

Pearl White, never missed a beat.

Can I lone it on the weekend I wanna get down a soft beach

Stick with the Challenger

The best way to get 60k is to ask me. But first make a deposit into my account of some simple transfer fees and just enough to cover some basic legal details and I will arrange a loan - nice and easy!

tmurray said...
http://barefootinvestor.com/free-cars-buying-plan/

Read this before dropping 60,000 on a toy.

That is fantastic.

I came here to write the first part of his article, the actual cost of a new car,
but had never even considered the latter part of his article; a truly excellent method.

...although I'd suggest, if you have a mortgage, put the money against that instead. It is a guaranteed n% return, and tax free. The markets have been kinda dodgy the last five years. Then withdraw the extra money you've been putting against your mortgage when it comes time for a "new" car.