C06
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DANG2012 (02-04-2024)
#3
8% for 7 years....for a toy. OUCH!
My opinion is never finance toys.
My opinion is never finance toys.
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1972bluelt1 (02-05-2024),
Kevin Mason (02-05-2024)
#4
If you were my son I would say NO!
Not including taxes and fees and you just finance the $36,500 your total price for the car is $48k over 84 months!
you’ll be upside down and in a deep hole on this car before you know it
Any toy I buy I save for and pay cash only
that would be my advice
Not including taxes and fees and you just finance the $36,500 your total price for the car is $48k over 84 months!
you’ll be upside down and in a deep hole on this car before you know it
Any toy I buy I save for and pay cash only
that would be my advice
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Kevin Mason (02-05-2024)
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DANG2012 (02-05-2024)
#7
Vette
They also gave me a 7.99 Apr still high. But i plan on paying more than the monthly payment i do have a full time job. But im not too sure about this thats why im seeking advice. Also the car is out of my state.
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DANG2012 (02-05-2024)
#9
Race Director
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#10
#11
Le Mans Master
If you are stretched so thin financially that you need to finance a ~16 year old car for 7 years, then how on Earth are you going to be able to pay for maintenance on that thing? Nothing is cheap on these cars, and that's assuming you can even find the parts. In four years, that car will be 20 years old, and you'll still be paying on it. There's no way I'd do it. I would recommend you save up more cash so you're not throwing so much money away on interest.
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JABCAT (02-15-2024)
#12
Burning Brakes
Ditto. Aside from the fact that you are not getting a particularly great price on the car to start with, you're also not getting a great interest rate.
That said, everyone has to start somewhere. As you build up your credit history, you'll get better interest rates. The Corvette is not a bad car to start with, it gets decent gas mileage and isn't terribly expensive to maintain, but you should definitely do some research first.
Specifically:
- price a new set of tires
- get insurance quotes
- depending on the transmission you are getting, price a new clutch job or an automatic service (transmission oil change)
- price a brake job
Then see if you can still afford it.
Best of luck.
That said, everyone has to start somewhere. As you build up your credit history, you'll get better interest rates. The Corvette is not a bad car to start with, it gets decent gas mileage and isn't terribly expensive to maintain, but you should definitely do some research first.
Specifically:
- price a new set of tires
- get insurance quotes
- depending on the transmission you are getting, price a new clutch job or an automatic service (transmission oil change)
- price a brake job
Then see if you can still afford it.
Best of luck.
#14
Le Mans Master
Please follow the advice most have given you here and don't do it. They're asking too much money for the car to begin with and the financing makes it much worse. It is not a good deal and in the long run, you'll regret it.