Car you drive and HHI: 2024 edition

Anonymous
HHI $120k-divorced, no alimony.

2016 Toyota 4Runner
2002 Jeep Wrangler
Anonymous
$400k, household of 3

2018 Honda Accord Hybrid
2024 Honda CRV Hybrid (to replace a 20+ Honda Pilot that was no longer drivable)
Anonymous
$225k. We share a 2022 Subaru Outback. Replaced a 2010 Toyota that sadly didn’t last as long as everyone told us it would (serious engine issues).
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:HHI 230K.

2024 Porsche Taycan Turbo S
2022 BMW Alpina B8 Gran Coupe
2020 Mercedes-Benz AMG GT R


Low life


Perhaps further clarification is necessary. I’m only 21 years old. Father gifts me a new car plus $250K cash on each of my even-year birthdays while Mother gifts me one share of BRK-A on each of my odd birthdays. I have a modest $200K allowance and $30K of interest income each year to help pay for my automobile expenses.

Well done! 😆
Anonymous
500K

2014 Sienna
2024 Tucson

Just bought a second car when we added a third driver to the family.
Anonymous
240k
Household of 5
Toyota Sienna hybrid 2021
2018 Subaru Outback
Anonymous
$500k

Lexus SUV and Ford SUV
Anonymous
I guess there are few real estate agents on DCUM. They always seem to drive luxury SUVs
Anonymous
300k, 2009 C300 and 2020 VW Atlas
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:HHI 130k. We own three cars and I drive the newest: 2009 Prius

Three cars? What a waste!
Anonymous
500k HHI

2019 Lexus LX
2022 Tesla Model Y
2006 Porsche 911 turbo

some of you need to live a little
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:lol people pretend it has to do with their “superior values” but really it’s bc of the ridiculously high number of carjackings/break-ins around here.

This isn’t me, but I wouldn’t judge someone who has to spend an hour+ sitting in DC traffic everyday for wanting to spend that time in a comfortable ride that they love.


But are the $$$ cars really more comfortable? Maybe they just love showing off for an hour in traffic?

Yes they are so much more comfortable.
Now to others who drive older cars. A new car, even a basic one, is typically so much more comfortable than a 10 year old car.
If you are driving a 15 year old car until the wheels fall off because you are trying to save money, it’s fine. Making sacrifices isn’t a bad thing. But claiming that you see no difference in comfort and ride quality compared to a new car is a total lie.

I buy a new car every 8 years.
Anonymous
360k

2017 Rav4 Hybrid

4 person household will turn into 5 this year and we'll trade it in for a hybrid Sienna - not sure yet if it will be new or slightly used.
Anonymous
$450K

2007 Toyota Camry. Runs great and has been garage kept. Teleworking and drive 5 miles round trip per day for school drop off and pick up plus weekend errands.
Anonymous
HHI $420k. 2019 Subaru Ascent. One car family, not looking for a new car for anther 5+ years.
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