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-   -   sold the ta new car questions.. (http://www.njfboa.org/forums/showthread.php?t=64907)

Italian Stallion 05-05-2014 09:21 AM

sold the ta new car questions..
 
:cry: so about 3 weeks ago i sold my trans am. it was a 97 with around 94,5xx on it. i got $6,200 which i felt was really good for an lt car. anyway im looking into buy a new car, probably a 99-02 ws6.

NOW..I want to take out a loan from the bank for somewhere around 10k. the problem is i have no credit but my step dad said he can co-sign if need be (awesome credit) . do you guys think its a good idea to use to 6k towards payments every month or should i really only be taking out a 4k loan and basing it off of my fixed income per month?

thanks guys - Mike

BonzoHansen 05-05-2014 09:26 AM

include the cash in your payment, take the lower loan.

WildBillyT 05-05-2014 09:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BonzoHansen (Post 904352)
include the cash in your payment, take the lower loan.

This.

Blackbirdws6 05-05-2014 10:28 AM

Lower loan amount would be ideal since things tend to happen when you have a good amount of money sitting in your pocket. The interest should be lower as well (hopefully). If having no buffer is concerning, keep $1k out of the 6 in a savings account.

LTb1ow 05-05-2014 10:33 AM

Save money in bank, and don't buy a overpriced gas guzzler.

Blackbirdws6 05-05-2014 10:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LTb1ow (Post 904358)
Save money in bank, and don't buy a overpriced gas guzzler.

LS engines get like 30mpg though....

1320B4U 05-05-2014 11:46 AM

What blackbird said. Always allow yourself a buffer. A smaller loan will still build your credit.

NJSPEEDER 05-05-2014 12:18 PM

If you are worried about leaving yourself with no buffer maybe just hold out $500-1k. The best thing when you are trying to build credit is to keep the payments as manageable as possible. Also, be careful once you get 3-6 months into making the payments. Once you get a little bit of positive push on your credit report you will start to see a lot of credit offers flying your way. Resist the urge to have a plastic baller wallet and only take on debt/credit lines if you actually need them.

-Tim

Mike 05-05-2014 12:35 PM

these guys all suck. Take the bigger loan. Use the 6k on mods and worry about payments as they come.

sweetbmxrider 05-05-2014 12:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Blackbirdws6 (Post 904357)
Lower loan amount would be ideal since things tend to happen when you have a good amount of money sitting in your pocket. The interest should be lower as well (hopefully). If having no buffer is concerning, keep $1k out of the 6 in a savings account.

I was going to suggest this as well. Between unforeseen problems/maintenance, registration, insurance, fuel, tires :twisted:, etc. you want to have a rainy day fund.

Jersey Mike 05-05-2014 01:01 PM

Soooooo did you sell it as a LS1 or LT1 this time?

Italian Stallion 05-05-2014 06:19 PM

thanks for the responses, I think ill probably end up keeping around 1500 -2k for a rainy day. definitely don't think I want to throw all my cash out at once!

NJ346 05-05-2014 07:46 PM

Why not wait a couple of months until you can just pay for the car with straight cash?

Blackbirdws6 05-05-2014 07:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by NJ346 (Post 904388)
Why not wait a couple of months until you can just pay for the car with straight cash?

http://www.thegloss.com/wp-content/u...1.38.01-PM.png

maroman88 05-05-2014 10:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by NJ346 (Post 904388)
Why not wait a couple of months until you can just pay for the car with straight cash?

my thoughts exactly, unless the point here is to build credit. personally id never take out a loan for a toy, or really anything other than a house.

NastyEllEssWon 05-06-2014 05:10 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by maroman88 (Post 904401)
my thoughts exactly, unless the point here is to build credit. personally id never take out a loan for a toy, or really anything other than a house.



especially taking a loan out for whats almost a 20 year old car at this point. im with the boat with the others that say just save your money. if you wanna build credit appliances on credit cards are a pretty easy way to do that and furnish your home with nice things :lol:

band77one 05-06-2014 12:25 PM

get credit cards and buy all the things

zraffz 05-06-2014 01:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mike (Post 904372)
these guys all suck. Take the bigger loan. Use the 6k on mods and worry about payments as they come.

Lmao my buddy is still paying off a car that he hasn't owned for 8 months.

Teds89IROC 05-09-2014 09:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Blackbirdws6 (Post 904390)

LMFAO


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