Divorced-Still living in same home?

[bearishgurl]

Lol, flu, have you ever considered that there are more ’50’s models still on the road and in circulation than you expected?? Check the Auto Trader! And they’re generally built so well that you don’t have all the problems that you mentioned with the later models. Heck, I remember standing up on the “hump” of one on the back floorboard and my head didn’t even touch the headliner!

The ’50’s models were mostly built a little more simply, without electronic ignitions and “Tom-Tom” maps. And MUCH easier to work on. Even their body’s sturdier and their paint job and moulding of generally higher quality. Whitewall tires and plush dice hanging from the rearview mirror are extra. They definitely survive wrecks better.

Guess they don’t make cars, uh, wives, like they used to, flu . . . lol.

[CDMA ENG]

Story has been done a dozen time already…

Shheeesss…

Isn’t Blackwater doing something despicable to report on this week?

CE

[CDMA ENG]

Story has been done a dozen time already…

Shheeesss…

Isn’t Blackwater doing something despicable to report on this week?

CE

[CDMA ENG]

Story has been done a dozen time already…

Shheeesss…

Isn’t Blackwater doing something despicable to report on this week?

CE

[CDMA ENG]

Story has been done a dozen time already…

Shheeesss…

Isn’t Blackwater doing something despicable to report on this week?

CE

[CDMA ENG]

Story has been done a dozen time already…

Shheeesss…

Isn’t Blackwater doing something despicable to report on this week?

CE

[CA renter]

[quote=flu][quote=bubble_contagion][quote=Russell]…and I thought all married piggs owned more than one home(just in case).[/quote]

Most Piggs lease their wifes. This way you can always have a new model. Have you seen the late 80s models? Much better than the 70s model I had before.[/quote]

Leasing might be a viable option for folks who cannot own outright…But not everyone automatically qualify to even lease. Some specific models are limited production, and have long waitlists, in which the leasee is hand picked from a crowd of leasees…Often, the leasee prospect must write a carefully crafted document describing one should have the to privilege of to lease, in addition to the hefty lease downpayment and monthly payments.

In almost all models, regular schedule maintenance is not included in the lease price, Premium fuel is most likely required, and unlike outright purchases, skimpy on gasoline will be discovered at annual inspections, in which you will be fined…significantly….

Generally, the cost of insurance is significantly more expensive the the going the non-lease route. Removing speed limiters and restrictors would probably be ok occassionally as long as you replace them during lease returns. It might be more enjoyable to drive without optional safety equipment, but that might lead to unexpected equipment breakage, which might result in spilled fluids all over the place, that significantly affect the overall performance of the entity and resulting in the entity being nearly totalled, at which point you will be on the hook for the full maintenance cost of repairs and cleanup…And things will never be the same….

Also, be careful on the lease returns. As we all know to well, go over the established year mileage allowances, and you will be paying for it dearly…Returning in less than pristine condition…it will cost you an arm and leg, often resulting in you having to buy out outright altogether. At the lease inspection return, you will be expected to replace all wear and tear items with equal or greater value, or again, you will pay heavy surcharges so to have them replaced elsewhere.

One advantage might be that for folks who like to frequently have the latest and greatest to have the most current models. However, bear in mind that as one gets older, the cost perpetual leases will increase as one ages and starts to live on fixed income. At closer to elder ages, one might be in a regretable situation in which one is now on fixed income and has not paid off an entity outright, as leasing at that stage might not be attainable…[/quote]

Nice one, flu. 🙂

[CA renter]

[quote=flu][quote=bubble_contagion][quote=Russell]…and I thought all married piggs owned more than one home(just in case).[/quote]

Most Piggs lease their wifes. This way you can always have a new model. Have you seen the late 80s models? Much better than the 70s model I had before.[/quote]

Leasing might be a viable option for folks who cannot own outright…But not everyone automatically qualify to even lease. Some specific models are limited production, and have long waitlists, in which the leasee is hand picked from a crowd of leasees…Often, the leasee prospect must write a carefully crafted document describing one should have the to privilege of to lease, in addition to the hefty lease downpayment and monthly payments.

In almost all models, regular schedule maintenance is not included in the lease price, Premium fuel is most likely required, and unlike outright purchases, skimpy on gasoline will be discovered at annual inspections, in which you will be fined…significantly….

Generally, the cost of insurance is significantly more expensive the the going the non-lease route. Removing speed limiters and restrictors would probably be ok occassionally as long as you replace them during lease returns. It might be more enjoyable to drive without optional safety equipment, but that might lead to unexpected equipment breakage, which might result in spilled fluids all over the place, that significantly affect the overall performance of the entity and resulting in the entity being nearly totalled, at which point you will be on the hook for the full maintenance cost of repairs and cleanup…And things will never be the same….

Also, be careful on the lease returns. As we all know to well, go over the established year mileage allowances, and you will be paying for it dearly…Returning in less than pristine condition…it will cost you an arm and leg, often resulting in you having to buy out outright altogether. At the lease inspection return, you will be expected to replace all wear and tear items with equal or greater value, or again, you will pay heavy surcharges so to have them replaced elsewhere.

One advantage might be that for folks who like to frequently have the latest and greatest to have the most current models. However, bear in mind that as one gets older, the cost perpetual leases will increase as one ages and starts to live on fixed income. At closer to elder ages, one might be in a regretable situation in which one is now on fixed income and has not paid off an entity outright, as leasing at that stage might not be attainable…[/quote]

Nice one, flu. 🙂

[CA renter]

[quote=flu][quote=bubble_contagion][quote=Russell]…and I thought all married piggs owned more than one home(just in case).[/quote]

Most Piggs lease their wifes. This way you can always have a new model. Have you seen the late 80s models? Much better than the 70s model I had before.[/quote]

Leasing might be a viable option for folks who cannot own outright…But not everyone automatically qualify to even lease. Some specific models are limited production, and have long waitlists, in which the leasee is hand picked from a crowd of leasees…Often, the leasee prospect must write a carefully crafted document describing one should have the to privilege of to lease, in addition to the hefty lease downpayment and monthly payments.

In almost all models, regular schedule maintenance is not included in the lease price, Premium fuel is most likely required, and unlike outright purchases, skimpy on gasoline will be discovered at annual inspections, in which you will be fined…significantly….

Generally, the cost of insurance is significantly more expensive the the going the non-lease route. Removing speed limiters and restrictors would probably be ok occassionally as long as you replace them during lease returns. It might be more enjoyable to drive without optional safety equipment, but that might lead to unexpected equipment breakage, which might result in spilled fluids all over the place, that significantly affect the overall performance of the entity and resulting in the entity being nearly totalled, at which point you will be on the hook for the full maintenance cost of repairs and cleanup…And things will never be the same….

Also, be careful on the lease returns. As we all know to well, go over the established year mileage allowances, and you will be paying for it dearly…Returning in less than pristine condition…it will cost you an arm and leg, often resulting in you having to buy out outright altogether. At the lease inspection return, you will be expected to replace all wear and tear items with equal or greater value, or again, you will pay heavy surcharges so to have them replaced elsewhere.

One advantage might be that for folks who like to frequently have the latest and greatest to have the most current models. However, bear in mind that as one gets older, the cost perpetual leases will increase as one ages and starts to live on fixed income. At closer to elder ages, one might be in a regretable situation in which one is now on fixed income and has not paid off an entity outright, as leasing at that stage might not be attainable…[/quote]

Nice one, flu. 🙂

[CA renter]

[quote=flu][quote=bubble_contagion][quote=Russell]…and I thought all married piggs owned more than one home(just in case).[/quote]

Most Piggs lease their wifes. This way you can always have a new model. Have you seen the late 80s models? Much better than the 70s model I had before.[/quote]

Leasing might be a viable option for folks who cannot own outright…But not everyone automatically qualify to even lease. Some specific models are limited production, and have long waitlists, in which the leasee is hand picked from a crowd of leasees…Often, the leasee prospect must write a carefully crafted document describing one should have the to privilege of to lease, in addition to the hefty lease downpayment and monthly payments.

In almost all models, regular schedule maintenance is not included in the lease price, Premium fuel is most likely required, and unlike outright purchases, skimpy on gasoline will be discovered at annual inspections, in which you will be fined…significantly….

Generally, the cost of insurance is significantly more expensive the the going the non-lease route. Removing speed limiters and restrictors would probably be ok occassionally as long as you replace them during lease returns. It might be more enjoyable to drive without optional safety equipment, but that might lead to unexpected equipment breakage, which might result in spilled fluids all over the place, that significantly affect the overall performance of the entity and resulting in the entity being nearly totalled, at which point you will be on the hook for the full maintenance cost of repairs and cleanup…And things will never be the same….

Also, be careful on the lease returns. As we all know to well, go over the established year mileage allowances, and you will be paying for it dearly…Returning in less than pristine condition…it will cost you an arm and leg, often resulting in you having to buy out outright altogether. At the lease inspection return, you will be expected to replace all wear and tear items with equal or greater value, or again, you will pay heavy surcharges so to have them replaced elsewhere.

One advantage might be that for folks who like to frequently have the latest and greatest to have the most current models. However, bear in mind that as one gets older, the cost perpetual leases will increase as one ages and starts to live on fixed income. At closer to elder ages, one might be in a regretable situation in which one is now on fixed income and has not paid off an entity outright, as leasing at that stage might not be attainable…[/quote]

Nice one, flu. 🙂

[CA renter]

[quote=flu][quote=bubble_contagion][quote=Russell]…and I thought all married piggs owned more than one home(just in case).[/quote]

Most Piggs lease their wifes. This way you can always have a new model. Have you seen the late 80s models? Much better than the 70s model I had before.[/quote]

Leasing might be a viable option for folks who cannot own outright…But not everyone automatically qualify to even lease. Some specific models are limited production, and have long waitlists, in which the leasee is hand picked from a crowd of leasees…Often, the leasee prospect must write a carefully crafted document describing one should have the to privilege of to lease, in addition to the hefty lease downpayment and monthly payments.

In almost all models, regular schedule maintenance is not included in the lease price, Premium fuel is most likely required, and unlike outright purchases, skimpy on gasoline will be discovered at annual inspections, in which you will be fined…significantly….

Generally, the cost of insurance is significantly more expensive the the going the non-lease route. Removing speed limiters and restrictors would probably be ok occassionally as long as you replace them during lease returns. It might be more enjoyable to drive without optional safety equipment, but that might lead to unexpected equipment breakage, which might result in spilled fluids all over the place, that significantly affect the overall performance of the entity and resulting in the entity being nearly totalled, at which point you will be on the hook for the full maintenance cost of repairs and cleanup…And things will never be the same….

Also, be careful on the lease returns. As we all know to well, go over the established year mileage allowances, and you will be paying for it dearly…Returning in less than pristine condition…it will cost you an arm and leg, often resulting in you having to buy out outright altogether. At the lease inspection return, you will be expected to replace all wear and tear items with equal or greater value, or again, you will pay heavy surcharges so to have them replaced elsewhere.

One advantage might be that for folks who like to frequently have the latest and greatest to have the most current models. However, bear in mind that as one gets older, the cost perpetual leases will increase as one ages and starts to live on fixed income. At closer to elder ages, one might be in a regretable situation in which one is now on fixed income and has not paid off an entity outright, as leasing at that stage might not be attainable…[/quote]

Nice one, flu. 🙂

[LesBaer45]

[quote=bubble_contagion][quote=Russell]…and I thought all married piggs owned more than one home(just in case).[/quote]

Most Piggs lease their wifes. This way you can always have a new model. Have you seen the late 80s models? Much better than the 70s model I had before.[/quote]

I find the 70s models to simply be too much of depreciated asset.

The 80s models are rapidly becoming a high maintenance item.

I prefer early 90’s models myself. 😉

[LesBaer45]

[quote=bubble_contagion][quote=Russell]…and I thought all married piggs owned more than one home(just in case).[/quote]

Most Piggs lease their wifes. This way you can always have a new model. Have you seen the late 80s models? Much better than the 70s model I had before.[/quote]

I find the 70s models to simply be too much of depreciated asset.

The 80s models are rapidly becoming a high maintenance item.

I prefer early 90’s models myself. 😉

[LesBaer45]

[quote=bubble_contagion][quote=Russell]…and I thought all married piggs owned more than one home(just in case).[/quote]

Most Piggs lease their wifes. This way you can always have a new model. Have you seen the late 80s models? Much better than the 70s model I had before.[/quote]

I find the 70s models to simply be too much of depreciated asset.

The 80s models are rapidly becoming a high maintenance item.

I prefer early 90’s models myself. 😉

[LesBaer45]

[quote=bubble_contagion][quote=Russell]…and I thought all married piggs owned more than one home(just in case).[/quote]

Most Piggs lease their wifes. This way you can always have a new model. Have you seen the late 80s models? Much better than the 70s model I had before.[/quote]

I find the 70s models to simply be too much of depreciated asset.

The 80s models are rapidly becoming a high maintenance item.

I prefer early 90’s models myself. 😉

[Author]

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