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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
The 2018 Mustang is Here - Full Details Inside
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<blockquote data-quote="MarcSpaz" data-source="post: 15514830" data-attributes="member: 183445"><p>Sorry, saw "Financial Adviser for Guys who wear Skinny Jeans" and figured you were a Financial Adviser.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>I think that was my point though... It's possible, but not likely or a good idea.</p><p></p><p>Part of the reason I made those assumptions is because of regional economic demographics. Typically, high paying jobs are in areas of the country that host production... i.e. major cities with concentration of a particular skill set.</p><p></p><p>For example, I am in an area of the country were the average job is in STEM fields. The average person makes $150k+ annually here. I moved here from RI, were the average person was a non-skilled laborer and earns around $35k annually. Its not to say that there are no high paying job in RI or other areas like it. Its just that its an anomaly, not the norm. That's literally the reason I move to the DC area. To make more money because I was starving in RI.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Well, I have decent credit... I am financing a bunch of cars... The first two loans were at 2.5% the third and fourth were 3.5% the and the loans on the Hellcat and Mustang are both a 7.5%. Every bank said I had too many cars for one driver and they didn't want to give me prime loans for luxury, high priced cars I didn't "need". So, I went with 5% given that we are likely talking about someone with a brief but decent credit history, again, just using my personal experience and what KBB said is a typical rate in my area this month.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>I assumed no money for a down payment or a trade because their broke AF from just getting out of school, likely driving a car with little to no resale value and not having any money. LOL</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Eh... I'm a computer scientists. No one who works/worked for me straight out of college with an MS never got paid $85k by me and anyone in the market around here. You just don't see $85k-$95k until you have 4 or 5 years of experience, and we are in a wealthy part of the country. Actually, two of the top 10 most affluent counties in the country are in Northern Virginia.</p><p></p><p>And yea, I spend way more than $500 a week on stuff to live. However, I am not living the life of a 25 YO recent college grad. I have a wife, kids (putting one through college right now), grandson, a big house to heat/cool, 7 cars, some massively expensive habits. I go through more like $1200-$1500 a week supporting my family and our lifestyle.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MarcSpaz, post: 15514830, member: 183445"] Sorry, saw "Financial Adviser for Guys who wear Skinny Jeans" and figured you were a Financial Adviser. I think that was my point though... It's possible, but not likely or a good idea. Part of the reason I made those assumptions is because of regional economic demographics. Typically, high paying jobs are in areas of the country that host production... i.e. major cities with concentration of a particular skill set. For example, I am in an area of the country were the average job is in STEM fields. The average person makes $150k+ annually here. I moved here from RI, were the average person was a non-skilled laborer and earns around $35k annually. Its not to say that there are no high paying job in RI or other areas like it. Its just that its an anomaly, not the norm. That's literally the reason I move to the DC area. To make more money because I was starving in RI. Well, I have decent credit... I am financing a bunch of cars... The first two loans were at 2.5% the third and fourth were 3.5% the and the loans on the Hellcat and Mustang are both a 7.5%. Every bank said I had too many cars for one driver and they didn't want to give me prime loans for luxury, high priced cars I didn't "need". So, I went with 5% given that we are likely talking about someone with a brief but decent credit history, again, just using my personal experience and what KBB said is a typical rate in my area this month. I assumed no money for a down payment or a trade because their broke AF from just getting out of school, likely driving a car with little to no resale value and not having any money. LOL Eh... I'm a computer scientists. No one who works/worked for me straight out of college with an MS never got paid $85k by me and anyone in the market around here. You just don't see $85k-$95k until you have 4 or 5 years of experience, and we are in a wealthy part of the country. Actually, two of the top 10 most affluent counties in the country are in Northern Virginia. And yea, I spend way more than $500 a week on stuff to live. However, I am not living the life of a 25 YO recent college grad. I have a wife, kids (putting one through college right now), grandson, a big house to heat/cool, 7 cars, some massively expensive habits. I go through more like $1200-$1500 a week supporting my family and our lifestyle. [/QUOTE]
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