How long can Class 8 trucks be financed?
#31
11-18-2006, 10:29 PM
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: reply to rev fool
Originally Posted by tbaarr
neither you loser
unlike a loser like you i help people for fun and for free something truely alien to the republican likes of you all you probably think of is whats in it for me all you can conentrate on is my freedom to not type my posts as you seem to think you have the right to demand me to do you amuse me with your lame attacks you remove all doubt as to your childish level of thinking the topic here is finance a truck i gave an example that works and you cant stand it because it explores an idea that involves thinking of the box again a concept alien to you keep replying and attacking my posts as lies or my posting style its the only thing republicans like you can do when you are faced with unrefutable facts i said it before i will say it again if you cant stand the way i post dont read em do the world a favor and dont reply if your childlike mentality can do so ya 6 year old child 
#32
11-18-2006, 10:36 PM
dejanh
congrats on your success
the reason you will pay 100 is you are choosing to keep the rig if you give it back you probably wont i would suggest you look at the residual value vs like trucks as you may be able to buy something cheaper example i leased a chev blazer in 2000 and retured it in 2003 the reason why was simple the residual buy back was 18k on a blazer with 35997 on it the open market price on 3 local blazers with 24-26k on them was 13-15k this was a no brainer big trucks cost more but have similar financial lives as far as loss of value good luck i have met very few owner opts who make more then the 50k i will make as a company driver this year i make 4500 a month now
#33
11-18-2006, 11:36 PM
Re: reply to rev fool
Originally Posted by tbaarr
because it explores an idea
that involves thinking of the box Financial advice from a company driver - always a winner. :roll:
#34
11-20-2006, 05:37 PM
Re: reply to rev fool
Originally Posted by Rev.Vassago
Originally Posted by tbaarr
because it explores an idea
that involves thinking of the box Financial advice from a company driver - always a winner. :roll:
__________________
Tom
#35
11-20-2006, 08:55 PM
Re: reply to rev fool
Originally Posted by traveler15301
You misquoted him there Rev.....he is not recommending thinking about a box but thinking of the "box"...personally, whenever I'm away from home and heding back...I'm "thinking of the box"....but anything further would get way too personal and probably be "edited for content"!!!
#36
11-20-2006, 08:59 PM
Re: reply to rev fool
Originally Posted by Rev.Vassago
You better clarify exactly whose box you are referring to, or you've got some explaining to do. :x
I don't want to be "edited" nor dee-vorse-ed this close to Thanksgivin' doncha kno' !!!!
__________________
Tom
#37
11-21-2006, 10:27 AM
[quote="Crackaces"]
Hmmm The really good rates do not start until 760. At 700 you will be more likely to get a loan and will not pay excessive interest rates to borrow money -- but in researching this my bank would extend me a business loan secured by collateral at 5 points above prime with a credit score of above 760. A standard commercial truck loan for a used truck was 14%.APR 20% down. Dude, you need to change your bank. When they were offering ZERO percent financing on autos, the big three automakers used a cutoff of a 720 FICO score. Better yet, get a home equity line of credit at 7% (or whatever) and write the interest expense off as a tax deduction, which is perfectly legitimate. -- ct
#38
11-21-2006, 10:35 AM
Re: ref stocks on borrowed money
Originally Posted by tbaarr
you guys may want to google my screename
you will see that have given free stock advice and credit card advice for almost 10 years Free advice on stocks is worth about what you pay for it. -- ct
#39
11-21-2006, 10:48 AM
Re: reply to rev fool
Originally Posted by traveler15301
Originally Posted by Rev.Vassago
Originally Posted by tbaarr
because it explores an idea
that involves thinking of the box Financial advice from a company driver - always a winner. :roll: I think what Mr. Shakespeare wanted to say initially was something along the lines of "because it involves thinking outside the box", however, since he hasn't discovered the magic of the spell check, much less learned how to write a coherent sentence, it came out badly. If I wanted to read disjointed bullshit messages in phucking haiku I'd go to the truckstop and read the weird ass stuff on the walls of the toilet stalls in the men's room thank you very much -- ct
#40
11-21-2006, 11:44 PM
Board Regular
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Upstate NY, Canandaigua, 14424 the "chosen spot"
Posts: 253
I've got a feeling tbaarr never played sport's in high school.
Just one of those people who never learned to get along much less the benefit's of teamwork.... Either that or his fav movie is Nell (Jodie Foster) she had her own language too.... I wonder what it would be like to talk to this guy in person?????? Be good, Jim
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I may not be able to bottom out but I sure as hell can tear up the sides!!! Never argue with idiot's....first they drag you down to their level.... then they beat you with experience!!!! |
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