Anonymous wrote:Is that one of the big ones? Yikes. Get a tank.
If interest rate even comes to your head, you shouldn't be buying it. I will never know why having money somehow makes people want worse things. Why would she ever want to drive this? Will she be hauling her crap around?
I wanted 0% loan and got it. I also wanted a small, cheap car I can park in the city and not worry about scratches. I got it.
You sound like my ex. He bought me stuff that made him feel good.
Anonymous wrote:If you’re trying to tell your wife that she’s special to you, there are a lot of better and cheaper ways to do it. Are you sure you’re not getting this car for yourself under the guise of being Mr. Generous?
Anonymous wrote:Like all new vehicles, the depreciation is pretty extreme. Your $135,000 LX700h will be worth $80,000 in about a year. But I don't know anyone that's buying second hand commuting vehicles at that price point, so I suspect the value is a lot less. That's roughly $55,000 or more gone for a little commuting. And $55,000 gets you some really nice and memorable travel experiences. It depends on what your wife values. But I would take a years worth of $55,000 life and travel experiences over an overpriced commuter vehicle every day of the week.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My in-laws died a couple of years back within months of each other. My FIL retired at 45 years old and died at 80 leaving a 40 million dollar estate. He also left his 10 year old Toyota and my MILs mini van.
It’s interesting what people decide to purchase. What makes someone want a $125k car.
You realize they can be the same person right? I just sold my 20 year old Toyota (a little surprised someone bought it) and bought a nice luxury car.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Please do not pay that much for a souped up Toyota.
What’s the Toyota equivalent?
The Toyota Land Cruiser 300 series, which is not sold in the U.S.