I make 6k a month on a good month 🤣 hold my blue collar beer

mine was 58 , i know i got taxed 😔 i got sold but i don’t struggle to pay

Hell yeah!!!!!

Go make 80k then

Why buy something if you can't afford it?

I make 65k dont need to make 80k lol

This is how you stay poor.

im 21 making around that living with my parents still and im about to buy one no issue

40k a year at 47 years old? Ouch… That’s what I was making at my second job when I was 18 years old out of high school

@@optimuscrime608What state is that?

@@bluecrayon007don't be stupid kid.

@@basicbodybuildingwhy not lol as long as u got good credit hes young like me. I bought mine i make 65k

Wth!!! My interest is less i got 6.90% and im 22 😂🤣

How time flies... This loan only lasted 7 months. They lost the 8% over the term they thought they were getting. I got last laugh.

Well, that's not true at all. Throwing away a bunch of money on a depreciating asset when you could have invested that money and made it work for you instead is such a confusing concept to me.

@@davereeves1967most folks don’t even do that, also you can invest money first and let assets pay for the car in full

That's great if you have that extra, cold hard cash on hand, but overall, that's such a narrow-minded way of looking at life if I've ever seen one. All depends on how you handle it. It's just not true in every scenario. My parents bought their first home and eventually paid off the mortgage. All 200K+ of it, to be more specific. After many years, we then moved and later bought a newly-built $450K+ home in cash. We've also paid off a couple cars in that time also through financing. Financing is a great option for many people who don't want to put all that money down just yet, doesn't always mean you can't afford it. And just because you can afford it doesn't mean you should buy it outright. We also gotta save up too lol. You can also just leverage the debt for other, more important things.

@@davereeves1967 who said we couldn’t or don’t invest then let’s the assets buy expensive cars

Hahaha. Ya.

How much is your 6 figures? Say the actual amount. 6 figures could mean 100k-900k. In todays time 100k isn't that much. So it's not enough to just say "six figures"

Did u buy ur house cash?

@@damian__z3355I did buy my house & car cash. You sound mad that you still making payments on a 2006 Z that you can’t afford 😂

@@lows6427 2008* i no longer have the car I have 2017 F150 and a 2024 Mustang GT

@@lows6427 how do i sound mad?

She did say the average person. Most people don’t know how to drive a stick.

@@MarcusGarzasChannelChill. It’s a joke…

BooHoo

The average mustang owner must of really changed. Back in the day, no one wanted a automatic. Once you drive a manual in a hot rod. You will never want a automatic unless your just trying to get a consistent time on a drag strip.

Yeah you like holding sticks huh

Gas isn't 30 bucks to fill up a Ford focus... so how you putting premium in a mustang for that

@@MegaCabMorris hes lying. plus who the fuck goes for a near 1k payment a month. dudes a liar and a tool.

Just say you're too stupid to make your money make money. Paying cash for depreciating assets is not a flex. 🤣

That's great if you have that extra, cold hard cash on hand, but overall, that's such a narrow-minded way of looking at life if I've ever seen one. All depends on how you handle it. It's just not true in every scenario. My parents bought their first home and eventually paid off the mortgage. All 200K+ of it, to be more specific. After many years, we then moved and later bought a newly-built $450K+ home in cash. We've also paid off a couple cars in that time also through financing. Financing is a great option for many people who don't want to put all that money down just yet, doesn't always mean you can't afford it. And just because you can afford it doesn't mean you should buy it outright. We also gotta save up too lol. You can also just leverage the debt for other, more important things.

Bro clearly couldn't leverage his debt ☠☠☠

@@Vandicoup Actually, what is truly narrow minded is people who act like children that can't control themselves and run out to finance everything because of instant gratification. It is the mark of intelligent and wise people who do not go into debt, do not willingly sacrifice 20-50% of their income to service debt and do not become willing slaves to the banking system. If you can't afford to pay cash, then you most definitely can't afford to finance it.

Enlighten us then.

Bros just mad he can't afford this top of the line, gorgeous Stallion ☠☠☠