Or black history

I have seen this discussion come up a couple times this year. I hope the school system gets reformed very soon and they teach our kids lessons like this that they can use as adults. Not everyone has parents to teach them things like this. Learning this stuff on your own is tasking. Teach the kids about credit scores and managing it, how to buy a house, a car, rent an apartment, etc.

Versatile1983 I wanna lease a Dodge Challenger R/T or one with a V8. but dnt know how to get it

same well V6

First, you have to understand that salesmen are big liars. If you listen what he says, and you go back to the dealer after driving 36k miles over your limit, the dealer manager will tell you that the sales guy who you spoke with a while ago does not work there anymore. Verbal contracts means sht to dealers cause they will tell you anything to sell. My advise: Do not listen and dont drive OVER your miles permitted.

Thanks for your advice. If I want my next lease to have 39K or 42K miles,will I be paying more for higher mileage limit?

+Yen Yen Ng It depends how good you can be while you are negotiating and if the dealer is doing whatever to sell. Yes, you may pay little more to have more miles.

Thanks so much. I will be much smarter for my next lease.

Yen Yen Ng wiggle wiggle wiggle butt wiggle wiggle wiggle Wilson Facebook William Thornton Facebook

I know this was 2 years ago. But you can take a roadtrip to Cali or Florida / Canada and run up your miles lol.

You'd take big hit. you're stuck in the lease till about the end.

Your gonna have to pay the cost to opt out

She could use a bigger rack!

toddpf if she fixed her teeth I would

36.000 Miles toyota for how many years? Honda 12,000 miles a year for 3 years is 36.000 miles haha ?

24 Months

That is wrong. A car is indeed an asset. It has value. Over time that value decreases. The liability associated with a car would be the loan or lease agreement. A person would be correct in viewing a car as a net asset, if its value is greater than the associated loan, or a net liability, if the loan is greater than the value. Costs to maintain a car are expenses.

@@jerrylundegaard2592 if it's not making you money it's a Liability. People also believe a home you live in is an asset also not the case if it's taking money and your not making income from it it's a liability that's the difference. A 2nd home that you rent out for money is an asset or a car you rent to someone for money regularly would become an asset. Let put it this way if you don't pay for the vehicle you are still ""LIABLE"" there is the magic word for it. If you own it and only then it becomes a depreciating asset.

Rke, please stop making a yourself the fool. As an accountant, I fell as if I am dueling with an unarmed child. It is not a requirement, an asset "makes you money"! Take a moment and check a basic accounting check book. A house is most assuredly an asset. Of course it costs money to own home. Things like insurance, heat, etc. Those, my poorly educated friend, are expenses. About cars! Let's put it this way. Again. A car is an asset. A car loan is a liability. A car would be a net asset (has a positive net value) if the value of the vehicle is more than the applicable loan. How many times does this need to be explained before you grasp this simple accounting concept? Whether a person pays off an automobile loan has no impact on the value of the car, the asset. You also fail to understand the concept of depreciating an asset. Technically, the value of an asset is not the same as the depreciated value. Let's put it this way, again. A car loses value every year. That loss is dependent on a variety of things. Things such as the market for used cars, the condition of the car, etc. The rate the car loses value is not a fixed percentage. It is variable. Now take a seat and learn. Depreciation is an accounting concept, once again something you seem to be completely ignorant about. Depreciation attempts to spread the cost of an asset, the car in this case, over its anticipated useful life. This, unlike actual value, is generally a fixed percentage At any time, the actual value of an asset may be more or may be less than the depreciated value. A 2nd home used to earn money is both an investment and an asset. It is an investment because it brings in money. It is an asset because it has value.

@@jerrylundegaard2592 you should probably read rich dad poor dad by Robert Kiyosaki.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ibmPq6ael96bj3k.html

I like to use my car for 15 year benchmark, then move on to another vehicle - i really needed to. During the 15 years I can save up for another AND pay off other bills, debts. I know i just repeated myself but I feel like this is a smarter choice. Leasing is smart too.... especially for those who are businessmen traveling....

You can also finance it after If you decide you like it. So its financing but trying it out first

+lex luther make sure those first few years you lease it that money is accounted for

U can be paying your car off then the day after that last payment the car goes out on ya now its fully yours and you’re fucked!! Ive seen it happen before!! 😂😂

working shlub then how would u get a car?

Why do you say that? Be more informative