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mixxalotParticipant
Mazdas are not cheap cars.
I test drove the new Mazda RX8 and loaded it costs over 30k so not a cheap car.
Maybe the crappy Mazda 3 is cheap but not a loaded Miata or RX8 which compete with BMW, Infiniti and Lexus sport coupes.
But serious, I will have to ask my buddy who will be in Germany what the young professional guys drive who like sports cars to work on the autobahn. I’ve heard that Audis are popular in Europe and the Audi TT is a fun car- but very expensive.
mixxalotParticipantMazdas are not cheap cars.
I test drove the new Mazda RX8 and loaded it costs over 30k so not a cheap car.
Maybe the crappy Mazda 3 is cheap but not a loaded Miata or RX8 which compete with BMW, Infiniti and Lexus sport coupes.
But serious, I will have to ask my buddy who will be in Germany what the young professional guys drive who like sports cars to work on the autobahn. I’ve heard that Audis are popular in Europe and the Audi TT is a fun car- but very expensive.
mixxalotParticipantMazdas are not cheap cars.
I test drove the new Mazda RX8 and loaded it costs over 30k so not a cheap car.
Maybe the crappy Mazda 3 is cheap but not a loaded Miata or RX8 which compete with BMW, Infiniti and Lexus sport coupes.
But serious, I will have to ask my buddy who will be in Germany what the young professional guys drive who like sports cars to work on the autobahn. I’ve heard that Audis are popular in Europe and the Audi TT is a fun car- but very expensive.
mixxalotParticipantWhat car do most business professionals drive in Europe?
Thats my question and curious to find out what well off Germans and Austrians drive.
I read in Top Gear that the number one rated sports car by readers was the Honda S2000. That car is cheaper than a Porsche Boxster, more reliable and more fun. I drove both the Boxster and S2000 and would take the Honda S2000 hands down for the fun factor, reliability, cheaper insurance and 10k in savings over a Boxster.
mixxalotParticipantWhat car do most business professionals drive in Europe?
Thats my question and curious to find out what well off Germans and Austrians drive.
I read in Top Gear that the number one rated sports car by readers was the Honda S2000. That car is cheaper than a Porsche Boxster, more reliable and more fun. I drove both the Boxster and S2000 and would take the Honda S2000 hands down for the fun factor, reliability, cheaper insurance and 10k in savings over a Boxster.
mixxalotParticipantWhat car do most business professionals drive in Europe?
Thats my question and curious to find out what well off Germans and Austrians drive.
I read in Top Gear that the number one rated sports car by readers was the Honda S2000. That car is cheaper than a Porsche Boxster, more reliable and more fun. I drove both the Boxster and S2000 and would take the Honda S2000 hands down for the fun factor, reliability, cheaper insurance and 10k in savings over a Boxster.
mixxalotParticipantThe only thing is every tom dick and jane drives a BMW in San Diego and Southern California. Same is true for Mercedes, Lexus, and Porsche. I see a lot more of these expensive cars here than most places.
mixxalotParticipantThe only thing is every tom dick and jane drives a BMW in San Diego and Southern California. Same is true for Mercedes, Lexus, and Porsche. I see a lot more of these expensive cars here than most places.
mixxalotParticipantThe only thing is every tom dick and jane drives a BMW in San Diego and Southern California. Same is true for Mercedes, Lexus, and Porsche. I see a lot more of these expensive cars here than most places.
mixxalotParticipantShopping for mortgage the wise way
Ask them if they will give you the PAR wholesale rate, so they don’t get any commission from the lender on the back end for overcharging you. It’s also known as YSP.
Also get buy down options. It is IMPOSSIBLE for them to get a commission if you pay discount points and buy down the rate.
If you want a “no cost loan” ask them to explain the fees and true costs to you,(and see if they even can) so you will know which is a better loan for you.
You will never see this back end commission until the day that you are signing docs, and if you don’t know where to look, you won’t even know it.
Contrary to what many think, The industry is highly regulated and everything must be disclosed.Thanks for the tips.
I have a couple of questions:
1. How do I buy down options to buy down the rate?
2. Is there a way to find out the back end commission before sign the papers?I was just discussing how much of a rip off the ARM and subprime mortgages are with my parents and friends and while loan paperwork take time to understand its foolish to get such a risky suicide loan.
mixxalotParticipantShopping for mortgage the wise way
Ask them if they will give you the PAR wholesale rate, so they don’t get any commission from the lender on the back end for overcharging you. It’s also known as YSP.
Also get buy down options. It is IMPOSSIBLE for them to get a commission if you pay discount points and buy down the rate.
If you want a “no cost loan” ask them to explain the fees and true costs to you,(and see if they even can) so you will know which is a better loan for you.
You will never see this back end commission until the day that you are signing docs, and if you don’t know where to look, you won’t even know it.
Contrary to what many think, The industry is highly regulated and everything must be disclosed.Thanks for the tips.
I have a couple of questions:
1. How do I buy down options to buy down the rate?
2. Is there a way to find out the back end commission before sign the papers?I was just discussing how much of a rip off the ARM and subprime mortgages are with my parents and friends and while loan paperwork take time to understand its foolish to get such a risky suicide loan.
mixxalotParticipantShopping for mortgage the wise way
Ask them if they will give you the PAR wholesale rate, so they don’t get any commission from the lender on the back end for overcharging you. It’s also known as YSP.
Also get buy down options. It is IMPOSSIBLE for them to get a commission if you pay discount points and buy down the rate.
If you want a “no cost loan” ask them to explain the fees and true costs to you,(and see if they even can) so you will know which is a better loan for you.
You will never see this back end commission until the day that you are signing docs, and if you don’t know where to look, you won’t even know it.
Contrary to what many think, The industry is highly regulated and everything must be disclosed.Thanks for the tips.
I have a couple of questions:
1. How do I buy down options to buy down the rate?
2. Is there a way to find out the back end commission before sign the papers?I was just discussing how much of a rip off the ARM and subprime mortgages are with my parents and friends and while loan paperwork take time to understand its foolish to get such a risky suicide loan.
mixxalotParticipantHedge against future mega inflation
Would ETF funds in form of gold and precious metals be a good strategy to prevent erosion of savings with upcoming major inflation that will be artificially created by the Federal Reserve?
mixxalotParticipantHedge against future mega inflation
Would ETF funds in form of gold and precious metals be a good strategy to prevent erosion of savings with upcoming major inflation that will be artificially created by the Federal Reserve?
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