What do you pay for car/insurance monthly?
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
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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.
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
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)


