Traded my 911 for a 2024 BMW X5
#16
As far as the trade in loss it falls into one of two categories:
1) You have been invested in the market, NVDA, TSLA or you make $500K or more. If so who cares about the trade in loss.
2) You jump from car payment to car payment. The loss is brutal..
1) You have been invested in the market, NVDA, TSLA or you make $500K or more. If so who cares about the trade in loss.
2) You jump from car payment to car payment. The loss is brutal..
#20
Originally Posted by DC911S;[url=tel:18853047
18853047[/url]]Better get some Dakar Noir cologne and Ray Bans if you're driving the BMW. Heavy window tint too.
#21
Rennlist Member
X7 and 911 4S in same garage is a good combo. Light years difference between them, Both are great for what they are built to do and my wife won't drive either one. She doesn't want to be the first to get a ding on the 911 and is totally confused by the X7 iDrive controls. I gave her the 400 page manual to study.
Last edited by neptune36; 06-12-2023 at 11:13 AM.
#23
RL Community Team
Rennlist Member
Rennlist Member
#25
Instructor
#26
Are not only horrible in maitenance, but the value drops like a blonds bikini after tequila shots. I will never understand why anyone buys a german or italian SUV. My so 22' grand cherokee 2 row altitude has a very luxurious interior, was 46k out the door including taxes. It will be 10 years before any maitenance other than oil changes or tires are required. It is a powerful motor and when pinned launches. America sucks at cars but makes a pretty fantastic truck with near zero operating cost. Why would you subject yourself to german or italian reliability in a truck for 2x the price initially, 3x the dealer maitenance cost and a noseblead depreciation line ?
#28
#29
Burning Brakes
Always weird to me the pride some people take in something that they buy that anyone else with a bit of $ can buy. It does feel a lot like some sort of insecurity, maybe lack of other meaningful accomplishments or contribution to society, or perhaps just classic validation seeking behavior. We’re likely all guilty to some degree.
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Cur (06-13-2023)
#30
Originally Posted by MingusDew;[url=tel:18853616
18853616[/url]]Always weird to me the pride some people take in something that they buy that anyone else with a bit of $ can buy. It does feel a lot like some sort of insecurity, maybe lack of other meaningful accomplishments or contribution to society, or perhaps just classic validation seeking behavior. We’re likely all guilty to some degree.
Being a snob about owning something anyone else can buy is another story.