Soooo much that I can say, don't do it, he's a kid, he's a newbie, let others tell him to use the search as to how much NSX's are selling for, let him see that the price people pay runs the gamut from approx. 20K to 80K, some pay cash, some finance, can't buy it new anymore, no manufacturer lease deals, what kind of question is this, well, at least he apologized up front. Ok, phew, the temptation has passed.:biggrin:
Scot,
Don't be subprime.
Cheers,
Ski
I think that the only arrogance displayed on this thread as of now, is yours, everyone else, including me tried to guide the OP gently, as a newbie, as a "youngster" gently to "seek and you shall find" type of direction. So Mr Liquid "baller" ...............................Be like Nick (J/K) and gamble a little!A lot of peopl say the the F-chat guys have arrogance, but these kinds of threads really bring it out on the NSX forums. If you feel this question really impinges on your super baller financed lifestyle, then just click on another thread and don't reply.
To answer the original question, I don't have a monthly payment.
I also agree with the saving for retirement suggestion. If you put only $2000 a year in an IRA for 20 years, you can stop contributing and when you reach retirement age youll have over a million dollars to play with.
Hey Big D.
get your a/c fixed yet? i hope you did cause man its hot HOT HOT!!:tongue:
$2000 a year in an IRA. good idea.
personally i say spend it while your young :biggrin: $2000 a year for 45 years = lots of fun :biggrin:
Hey Big D.
get your a/c fixed yet? i hope you did cause man its hot HOT HOT!!:tongue:
$2000 a year in an IRA. good idea.
personally i say spend it while your young :biggrin: $2000 a year for 45 years = lots of fun :biggrin:
question about IRA....I thought you could not invest in an IRA if your income is too high?
I always thought that all individuals could invest at least $2K pretax. I could be wrong.
ahh, just looked it up. looks like if income is past a certain point, you cannot invest in a traditional IRA if you are covered by a plan at work...roth IRA is a different story, but contributions are not deductable.
bummer.