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Werewolf
ParticipantWhat can you get for your passat in the used car market?
What do you like about the Psst?
What do you hate?Use that to form a short-list for a new car (new to you used car)
Cars I think are great bang for buck
1) Lexus GS400/430 with 100K+ miles for 7-9K USD
2) Toyota Avalon touring – not sure on price
3) Infiniti M35/45 sedans – a blast to drive, depreciation is high so buy used
4) BMW 328i / 528i if you can get a good price used
5) Subaru legacy – underappreciated midsized sedan (can get AWD)
6) Saab 9-3 or 9-5: terrible resale could mean a bargain for youWerewolf
ParticipantWhat can you get for your passat in the used car market?
What do you like about the Psst?
What do you hate?Use that to form a short-list for a new car (new to you used car)
Cars I think are great bang for buck
1) Lexus GS400/430 with 100K+ miles for 7-9K USD
2) Toyota Avalon touring – not sure on price
3) Infiniti M35/45 sedans – a blast to drive, depreciation is high so buy used
4) BMW 328i / 528i if you can get a good price used
5) Subaru legacy – underappreciated midsized sedan (can get AWD)
6) Saab 9-3 or 9-5: terrible resale could mean a bargain for youWerewolf
ParticipantWhat can you get for your passat in the used car market?
What do you like about the Psst?
What do you hate?Use that to form a short-list for a new car (new to you used car)
Cars I think are great bang for buck
1) Lexus GS400/430 with 100K+ miles for 7-9K USD
2) Toyota Avalon touring – not sure on price
3) Infiniti M35/45 sedans – a blast to drive, depreciation is high so buy used
4) BMW 328i / 528i if you can get a good price used
5) Subaru legacy – underappreciated midsized sedan (can get AWD)
6) Saab 9-3 or 9-5: terrible resale could mean a bargain for youWerewolf
ParticipantWhat can you get for your passat in the used car market?
What do you like about the Psst?
What do you hate?Use that to form a short-list for a new car (new to you used car)
Cars I think are great bang for buck
1) Lexus GS400/430 with 100K+ miles for 7-9K USD
2) Toyota Avalon touring – not sure on price
3) Infiniti M35/45 sedans – a blast to drive, depreciation is high so buy used
4) BMW 328i / 528i if you can get a good price used
5) Subaru legacy – underappreciated midsized sedan (can get AWD)
6) Saab 9-3 or 9-5: terrible resale could mean a bargain for youWerewolf
ParticipantAsset prices are propped so people start to spend again. Remember the recession is not 10% unemployment / spending cuts across the board; it’s brutal for 10% and worrying for the 90%. Getting the worried 90% to spend again is the trick. And it’s a trick.
Werewolf
ParticipantAsset prices are propped so people start to spend again. Remember the recession is not 10% unemployment / spending cuts across the board; it’s brutal for 10% and worrying for the 90%. Getting the worried 90% to spend again is the trick. And it’s a trick.
Werewolf
ParticipantAsset prices are propped so people start to spend again. Remember the recession is not 10% unemployment / spending cuts across the board; it’s brutal for 10% and worrying for the 90%. Getting the worried 90% to spend again is the trick. And it’s a trick.
Werewolf
ParticipantAsset prices are propped so people start to spend again. Remember the recession is not 10% unemployment / spending cuts across the board; it’s brutal for 10% and worrying for the 90%. Getting the worried 90% to spend again is the trick. And it’s a trick.
Werewolf
ParticipantAsset prices are propped so people start to spend again. Remember the recession is not 10% unemployment / spending cuts across the board; it’s brutal for 10% and worrying for the 90%. Getting the worried 90% to spend again is the trick. And it’s a trick.
Werewolf
ParticipantI’ve used groupon plenty.
Pros
1) Discounts are typically 50% or more
2) It’s easy to buy a groupon
3) I’ve never had pushback / refusal on a groupon as opposed to restaurant.com (refused b/c they don’t pay partners every now and then)Cons
1) The partners are not vetted. They go out of business; they run out of products (ask me how I know)
2) The company is growing too fast and the value of the deals / partner quality is going downhill fastWerewolf
ParticipantI’ve used groupon plenty.
Pros
1) Discounts are typically 50% or more
2) It’s easy to buy a groupon
3) I’ve never had pushback / refusal on a groupon as opposed to restaurant.com (refused b/c they don’t pay partners every now and then)Cons
1) The partners are not vetted. They go out of business; they run out of products (ask me how I know)
2) The company is growing too fast and the value of the deals / partner quality is going downhill fastWerewolf
ParticipantI’ve used groupon plenty.
Pros
1) Discounts are typically 50% or more
2) It’s easy to buy a groupon
3) I’ve never had pushback / refusal on a groupon as opposed to restaurant.com (refused b/c they don’t pay partners every now and then)Cons
1) The partners are not vetted. They go out of business; they run out of products (ask me how I know)
2) The company is growing too fast and the value of the deals / partner quality is going downhill fastWerewolf
ParticipantI’ve used groupon plenty.
Pros
1) Discounts are typically 50% or more
2) It’s easy to buy a groupon
3) I’ve never had pushback / refusal on a groupon as opposed to restaurant.com (refused b/c they don’t pay partners every now and then)Cons
1) The partners are not vetted. They go out of business; they run out of products (ask me how I know)
2) The company is growing too fast and the value of the deals / partner quality is going downhill fastWerewolf
ParticipantI’ve used groupon plenty.
Pros
1) Discounts are typically 50% or more
2) It’s easy to buy a groupon
3) I’ve never had pushback / refusal on a groupon as opposed to restaurant.com (refused b/c they don’t pay partners every now and then)Cons
1) The partners are not vetted. They go out of business; they run out of products (ask me how I know)
2) The company is growing too fast and the value of the deals / partner quality is going downhill fast -
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