Yeah, that could make sense. But a 60 month lease is probably too long. You don't know what'll happen in the 3 years let alone 5. You're limited in KM the whole way so that could either be a big waste or a big cheque. I wonder if people in Canada actually do the registration in a state.
For the love of everything.... Thank God I live in America. My ad valorem tax rate here in GA was effectively 4% on my 360. Once. My yearly registration is $20.
That's awesome. You can also get a decent house for like 200K from what I saw. Good luck getting something in Toronto less than 1.2 - 1.5M. Also less opportunity. But at least you can get an ultrasound or xray for free.
Cracking deal, I want one! Financing these cars is fine for some. I change cars way too often. Yes, I’ve wished years later I hadn’t sold certain ones (MC12, Pagani Zonda C12, Bugatti EB110SS, etc) but life goes on. I’ve rarely considered the long term investment, I’ve had a ton of fun, driven tens of supercars that most people don’t get to drive even one, let alone multiple cars. I’ll never be rich though, but while I’m driving a car using a banks money, and then dumping it to get another, my own money is secure in houses. As long as you can afford the repayments every month, why not keep having some fun.
Absolutely, I was born in Georgia but habe lived in 10 other places. I love it here, and I doubt I would be able to live the lifestyle I live almost anywhere else. When I had to pay taxes on my 360, the state only valued it around $30k...but I was double taxed on my other cars since I brought them with me from another state, so I guess it all evened out.
Again u are mistaken i got a tr for that price from Ferrari of orlando with 24j miles Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Yeah, bought the cars in Ohio and paid sales tax, then moved them down to Georgia and paid property tax on them. Still worth it.
I think it was a quote from the Late Stephan Hawking. BTW: He knows that answer to those two questions now.
On a long term note from a lender such as "woodside" at least 20% ...on a 3 or 4 yrs traditional note ....zero....that is if u have a good Fico score and ability to make the monthly payments...
If you are talking new or used through a dealer, go to the dealer and talk to Ferrari Financial. They will give you all the information you want. Otherwise, your question is too vague to answer.
Ferrari financial might let you get away with 10%, most others expect 15-20%, new or old cars doesn’t seem to matter. Of course, I’m in the UK, so it may differ in the US and other places
A 720 score usually gets about anyone bought. But, that's for the average car. Down payment, job history and provable income all come into play.
If you "save it up", the money is still yours. I always try to help out an ambitious future owner, as I was one 2 short years ago, but maybe I was wrong. You may not be ready for ownership. If you are struggling with a down payment, then you will have a very rude awakening when it comes to servicing your car, especially if you are not doing it yourself.
I don't know if he's a troll, but judging by his posts, he is heading for a world of heartache and disappointment. I supported this guy's ambitions 100% and tried my best to help in the other thread but he doesn't seem anywhere near prepared for what he is trying to get into.