Well, this convo has suddenly turned popcorn worthy overnight
![]()
Sleep less and you would be able to keep up better

Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.
Well, this convo has suddenly turned popcorn worthy overnight
![]()

Sleep less and you would be able to keep up better![]()
I guess I should put TYF in front of my kids eating breakfast 

I went to sleep at 1 this morning and between many daddy duties just got a chance to check back and this is what I foundI guess I should put TYF in front of my kids eating breakfast
![]()
Lol. Alright serge geez!!!!
Here's a good example of living beyond your means. Recently an acquaintance decided to purchase a new Sierra. Sticker was $45,000 or something to that effect. They traded in their existing truck (which wasn't old or paid off), reducing the price to $38,000 after existing rebates. Monthly payment is $560 a month for 78, but possibly more months and 6%.
Annual income? $23,000.
We're all hedging our bets on when they'll file bankruptcy.
I could name several people I know that are in the same scenario. In fact I'd be willing to bet this is most of America. This is why we are in hard times. People want the bling and image status and don't care if they can afford it or not.
That situation isn't even the tip of the iceberg with them. Ridiculous best explains it, followed by embarrassing. A lot of people make stupid mistakes with money, this kid just leads the pack.
For further proof of the situation America is in, just drive by your local low-income apartment complex and play spot the new vehicle. Then drive back by again in a year, betcha they won't be there anymore. This game is also played best midday, Monday through Friday.
Also, for the sake of bean counting ...
A $0/mo payment because someone paid up front for their ride doesn't mean that a person pays $0/mo for their truck.
Let's say hypothetically that I paid $40K cash for the HyHoe a year and three months ago, and I sold her for $34k. Although I had no payments to make, $6000/15mo = $400, which was my de facto monthly purchase cost towards the truck, but the only difference is that I paid all those payments up front.
Interest was still being earned through the investment of that $6000 by whomever received it, and paid by me in the form of me not earning interest on that money.
This is to again emphasize how even a $0/mo payment on its own, really is no indicator as to real cost, but is confined to cash flow considerations.
Time for coffee ...

$000. Payed off in 2010!
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using Tapatalk