If they only watch Doug DeMuro, no.
My only point is that âbetter optionsâ is subjective is all.Boy I love these forums. Always a few who total miss the point of the post and start nit picking. My only comparison was price that's it nothing else. And the probability if they made the price to high then other options would be better. Thats it nothing else so not sure what you guys are on about but okbut anyway on to the new 2020 topic as that was what this thread is about.
But it seems when it comes to prices owners in texas, cali and other rich states seem to think nothing is too expensive. But in the real world of 9 to 5 and median incomes 40k for a civic is way to much.
Perhaps, but with the Honda cycle it likely will be only be one more year, this year, or next, depending on how you define the year, calendar or model.
If you're living in the world of median incomes (~$60K in the U.S.), $40K for any car is too much.Boy I love these forums. Always a few who total miss the point of the post and start nit picking. My only comparison was price that's it nothing else. And the probability if they made the price to high then other options would be better. Thats it nothing else so not sure what you guys are on about but ok
But it seems when it comes to prices owners in texas, cali and other rich states seem to think nothing is too expensive. But in the real world of 9 to 5 and median incomes 40k for a civic is way to much.
What is the meaning of this statement? Depends on how involved you are with automobiles and how you can responsibly fit them into your life. Also depends on how many people are being supported at that level, and the overhead cost of insuring, maintaining, operating etc., the vehicle after purchase. It's a personal choice made, hopefully, with consideration and reason, a matter of personal wisdom.
Iâm jealous of the current blue but not a fan of the new blue.
I am openly saying that unless you have significant financial reserves, itâs fiscally irresponsible to own a $40K car if you net (after taxes) equal to or less than that in an entire year. There are no combination of life circumstances, short of imminent death, that lend to that being a good idea.
I mean, make those mistakes while you're young, but in the same moment have a plan or at least begin thinking about what you can do if shit hits the fan. The trick is to not keep making those mistakes, but a lot of people do.Of course. People are always free to make bad choices with their money. Many do it all the time.
FWIW, living for tomorrow and not spending any money until youâre retired are two very different things. Unless youâre fairly confident that youâre going to drop dead within the next 10 years, itâs almost universally a bad idea to live only for today.
You must not be on the east coast. I just put in an order for a new '19 for 35.5k. They didn't have the color I wanted so the dealer is going to make a trade for a CW one, which added a bit to the price.
