I'm new here and posted this in the general discussion forum...

Well, if you're a grad student you're on the right track. Stick with the education, and it'll pay off later. Maybe start with a vintage Ferrari for your first, like a Mondial, or 308. Then, when the finances permit head for the more advanced cars.

I'm hosting a get together in W Ft Worth 8/11. I'm sure if you show up you'll get a ride in a Ferrari or two, and maybe a Porsche or even a private plane.

Hang in there.

 

Ferraris in Waco?!

 

Depends on what "a Ferrari" means to you. A 430, yeah, it will take a while. However, if you can swing a new Hyundai you could be driving a Mondial or 308 tomorrow. CapitalOne Auto Loan is your friend (just keep a beater around for when the thing's in the shop)


Welcome to Fchat.

 

Dont be afraid to work up to it get a used sports car learn what it cost to maintain a car that may not be your everyday driver then get a Ferrari also if you are ever in the Dallas area I will give you a ride in the 360.

 

Two big parties in Houston this week...

Lambo Houston Thursday 6- 8:30

Pub Fiction Friday 5Pm 'till ?????

Dunno what FCA calendar has on it.......

 

Speaking from a more aged perspective than Rob's...when I graduated from college 30 years ago the used Ferrari market was an open candy store; I could have easily afforded today's choice vintage models six months after graduating.

However, I was into small airplanes and didn't give a rat's bottom about cars at that point in my life, then a house became top priority after getting married in '79...bye bye airplanes for good, and nonessential cars until 16 years later. The Ferrari...God Rest its totaled carcass...took me 2.5 decades, but that was dictated by life choices, not lack of ability.

I'm getting long winded here...guess my point is that to go for something like a Ferrari at a young age, you have to be singleminded about it. You can do it a LOT sooner than 2 or 3 decades after graduating...just make up your mind.

BTW Rob...beautiful family photo in your profile.

 

If you're interested in a Testarossa, you could talk to the folks at Lamborghini of Dallas, and they might work something out with you. They currently have a 1990 with 13,187 miles on it. Or you could go after the F355 Berlinetta there.

Either way, I'm just advicing you to talk to them. They're extremely helpful fellows, and could probably, very easily, work something out so you could get one, or a drive.

 

I'm 15 and my biggest dream is to own a Ferrari, i'v gotten a ride in a couple ferraris, my dad tells me the way to get a Ferrari in the future is to concentrate on school now, I'm getting a cayenne turbo as my first car and asked my dad if he could just gets an old Ferrari, he said no but I'm fine with a cayenne turbo, anyways good luck finding a ride and finding a cheap Ferrari

 

Buying a Ferrari isn't as hard as maintaining one!

 

That's the issue I'm facing... The more I'm around these cars, the more I realize just how much money it cost to keep them running and looking good. Heck, I can't even get one up the driveway where I live right now so I would either have to move or store the car somewhere else.

 

A Cayenne Turbo for a first?

Whatever happened to kids earning their cars themselves....

 

I wish I got a Porsche for my first car. I had a 97' Saturn with 80k+ miles on it.

Good luck finding your ride, I haven't had one yet either, but I'm sure the opportunity will arise at some point.

 

Might I suggest this car in the meantime?

 

Or more.

 

Get a 308.
Learn to maintain it yourself.
Have your cake, eat it, and get all your money back.
Delicious !