shall i get a loan?

[Brendonskeli]

Shadow Fight 2 Cheats

Hi, i'm new to the forum and i would like to know if anyone has played Shadow Fight 2.
I like the game verry much and i would like to know if there are any cheats

 

[jrm]

Any van/car pool or transit options?

when i lived in the oc and commuted downtown i rode the train...and carpooled. Now i live/work 6 miles from work and ride my bike or take the bus.

I mean if you could have someone to split the gas cost alone youd save a lot

 

[Inv4drZm]

Taking on a loan never saves money over driving a gas guzzling paid-off vehicle.

Get a loan if you want a new car. Don't try to justify it for gas-saving because the majority of the time, that financially won't work out as advantageous.

If you're looking to save gas, spend $2000 on an early 90's Camry. Even then, you'd have to buy about 40 tanks worth of gas on the 4Runner before breaking even on just the purchase price.

You can break even on the purchase price/equity when you re-sell it if you buy it right and fix it up yourself if needed.

It's easy to save money by swapping over to a fuel-efficient vehicle as long as you get the right one.

 

[brtnstrns]

You can break even on the purchase price/equity when you re-sell it if you buy it right and fix it up yourself if needed.

It's easy to save money by swapping over to a fuel-efficient vehicle as long as you get the right one.

Swapping over or buying in addition to? The latter is a bit more difficult, especially if the gas-guzzler is paid off and you're looking to add a brand new car payment

 

[Inv4drZm]

Swapping over or buying in addition to? The latter is a bit more difficult, especially if the gas-guzzler is paid off and you're looking to add a brand new car payment

I see now the OP was talking about a brand new vehicle.

I was thinking something cheaper than brand new, $6-10k.

In my scenario if I were to daily drive a 30mpg $6k car, the new car would effectively be free after 3.5 years with the money I would save from gas. (Haven't factored in insurance cost,etc.) At that point, sell it to cash in, or keep driving it.

 

[brtnstrns]

I see now the OP was talking about a brand new vehicle.

I was thinking something cheaper than brand new, $6-10k.

In my scenario if I were to daily drive a 30mpg $6k car, the new car would effectively be free after 3.5 years with the money I would save from gas. (Haven't factored in insurance cost,etc.) At that point, sell it to cash in, or keep driving it.

Yeah, that's about the point it becomes reasonable. If you don't give a crap about anything except having a reliable-enough, gas-sipping appliance, dropping down to the sub-$3000 early-mid 90's Toyota econobox gets even better.

 

[Muzzle of Bees]

How about this option. Move closer to work. Where I live now that is golden, if you can afford it now.
My gf has been bugging me for years to sell my home and move in with her, but that means I would have to deal with a bunch of idiots on the road, 20 miles each way, which would drain me. My commute now is 3 miles from my house.
I am shocked if I don't encounter at least one idiot in the first 5 minutes of my commute.

 

[Jernik]

My thoughts... if you like the 4R and want to keep it forever and not use up all of its best miles commuting to work, then there is merit to the idea even if it doesn't save much actual money.

100 miles per day, if my math is right, adds up in the neighborhood of 25,000 miles per year. With that kind of mileage, a cheap lease is pretty much out of the question I would think. Maybe look at a cheap new Hyundai or Kia - solely because they have 10yr 100K mile warranty. With the miles you drive, most anything else would be out of warranty in 18-24 months. You'd at least get 4 years covered on the Hyundai/Kia.

Just something else to consider.

 

[brtnstrns]

How about this option. Move closer to work. Where I live now that is golden, if you can afford it now.
My gf has been bugging me for years to sell my home and move in with her, but that means I would have to deal with a bunch of idiots on the road, 20 miles each way, which would drain me. My commute now is 3 miles from my house.
I am shocked if I don't encounter at least one idiot in the first 5 minutes of my commute.

My thoughts... if you like the 4R and want to keep it forever and not use up all of its best miles commuting to work, then there is merit to the idea even if it doesn't save much actual money.

100 miles per day, if my math is right, adds up in the neighborhood of 25,000 miles per year. With that kind of mileage, a cheap lease is pretty much out of the question I would think. Maybe look at a cheap new Hyundai or Kia - solely because they have 10yr 100K mile warranty. With the miles you drive, most anything else would be out of warranty in 18-24 months. You'd at least get 4 years covered on the Hyundai/Kia.

Just something else to consider.

Just FYI, this thread is a year old and was only bumped by some spam peddler

Hopefully nobody clicks on his link he posted as it's sketchy as **** looking

 

[Jernik]

Just FYI, this thread is a year old and was only bumped by some spam peddler

Hopefully nobody clicks on his link he posted as it's sketchy as **** looking

I missed that... if the OP is like one of my friends, he's still trying to decide, so maybe my post might still be of value? lol