What do you pay for car/insurance monthly?
#10
Originally Posted by rada
Car: $135/mo
Insurance: $89/mo FULL Coverage - $250 deductable (haven't had so much as a parking ticket since '89)
Don't hate me guys.....
Insurance: $89/mo FULL Coverage - $250 deductable (haven't had so much as a parking ticket since '89)
Don't hate me guys.....
i guess we wont hate u just a matter of time until we are all old like u and get good insurance rates
#16
Guest
Posts: n/a
I pay more than anyone else here on the payment. My insurance is low though.
2004 Mustang GT 40th edition loaded. Bought brand spankin new.
28 years old. terrible driving record. 3 points left
car payments = 529 per month
Insurance = 120 per month. (full coverage with a good company)
So.... i still pay less than dano. ROFL> i think, my math sucks.
2004 Mustang GT 40th edition loaded. Bought brand spankin new.
28 years old. terrible driving record. 3 points left
car payments = 529 per month
Insurance = 120 per month. (full coverage with a good company)
So.... i still pay less than dano. ROFL> i think, my math sucks.
#17
Originally Posted by MTShambles
$0 for car
$230 for insurance ($500 Deductable, full coverage, full tort)
and im only 19
$230 for insurance ($500 Deductable, full coverage, full tort)
and im only 19
0 for car
80 for insurance (full coverage and full tort)
and im only 17
#27
You guys know that financial advisors recomend that your total car expenses (payment plus insurance) should not be more then 10% of your income?
Think about how much house you could buy with $400 - $500 per month? It might not sound like much, but that is an $80,000 - $90,000 mortgage. Now consider with property values going up even in cheap areas as much as 10 - 20% per year, think of how much money you are really loosing. Kind of scary isn't it.
(not directing this at anyone in particluar as I would have no way of knowing what people make, but just food 4 thought)
Think about how much house you could buy with $400 - $500 per month? It might not sound like much, but that is an $80,000 - $90,000 mortgage. Now consider with property values going up even in cheap areas as much as 10 - 20% per year, think of how much money you are really loosing. Kind of scary isn't it.
(not directing this at anyone in particluar as I would have no way of knowing what people make, but just food 4 thought)