We'd like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum... Read More »
We're aware that some users are experiencing technical issues which the team are working to resolve. See the Community Noticeboard for more info. Thank you for your patience.
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!
Buying New Car, Finace vs Outright
Options
Comments
-
Maybe over there but high £40's/ £50k here on autotrader for a two year old with miles and dings, £68k with ccb!! There's a Q plate for £35k that was a waterlogged write off! Could be a future classic that everyone wants....allegedly. Who cares anyway. Tote amazeballs thing to drive, surprisingly there's even better.
NI = UK. No difference there.
WBAC valuation on a 2017 car with 20K miles = £34,220. :eek:
THATS the trade price for one, and thats before they start chipping you back on the day.
Dealer priced retail cars have been below £40K however the cheapest currently is £42K and could probably be bought for a fraction over £40K. Sounds about right with a dealer expecting £5,000-7,000 markup on heavy metal like this.0 -
Ha ha, you're funny, although I don't think you intend to be.
My original post was on topic about cash vs debt but was deflected by someone else. Do try and keep up if not just stick to your pin thing.....:rotfl:
No one was talking about debt though - thats the point. The O/P wasnt, we werent. YOU brought it up.0 -
Ha ha, you're funny, although I don't think you intend to be.
My original post was on topic about cash vs debt but was deflected by someone else. Do try and keep up if not just stick to your pin thing.....:rotfl:
Here's a refresher on the actual question the OP asked. Debt is not in the least bit relevant to the post. It's actually quite a simple question overall. Others have been relevant because they have mentioned getting better deals with cash, but they have not talked about debt since the OP isn't intending to go into debt as if he gets finance to get the incentive, he is going to pay the finance off.I'm in the position to be able to buy a new car. I've only just started looking around and it seems that buying with finance gets a better price than buying outright
Can I use this to my advantage and buy with finance, then within a short time pay it off in full and avoid the finance charges?0 -
This doesnt seem to be going the way Fred had hoped....:rotfl:0
-
Followed you around?? :rotfl:.
I'll leave you to argue with some other strangers on the internet for now with the odd fanboys joining in, some of what you post is useful, shame you have to spoil it by having to be the winner every time. It's tedious really, I'll go and enjoy some Italian exotica and the owners forum. Who set up Romains......aargh.Funnily, i've been pondering a small Caddy sized van to facilitate a side project i'm going to work on. I havent seen much movement yet, but in theory markets like pickups and vans are likely to be hit by the upcoming downturn.Would be interesting to hear if anyone has direct experience?Why? So you can argue with them?0 -
Scooby.Doo wrote: »Which weirdo started this?
https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/5880789/car-enthusiasts-are-they-oddballs
I'm thinking of posting at 0243 just to please him lol0 -
Mercdriver wrote: »...?. if he gets finance to get the incentive, he is going to pay the finance off.Funnily, i've been pondering a small Caddy sized van to facilitate a side project i'm going to work on. I havent seen much movement yet, but in theory markets like pickups and vans are likely to be hit by the upcoming downturn.Would be interesting to hear if anyone has direct experience?Why? So you can argue with them?0
-
Whatever, finance is credit is debt. I could have done the same but the straight cash deal numbers were less in my case. I only gave an example of what was offered on the day having gone through the options. Typical of the MSE Operation Stargate experts to know better.
Still very dismissive of the fact you were wrong in the first place about what was being asked i see?
And no, you didnt "only give an example". You came on with your usual abrasive smug attitude and the big I AM speech rather than anything actually helpful for the O/P, now you're playing the "poor oppressed me" card because you got burned for it by people who took exception to it and remember your posting history.
And given your arrogance you clearly cant back down from that position now.0 -
Whatever, finance is credit is debt. I could have done the same but the straight cash deal numbers were less in my case. I only gave an example of what was offered on the day having gone through the options. Typical of the MSE Operation Stargate experts to know better.
Theoretically, yes he would be briefly in debt until it is paid off. But, and it's a huge but,
your point wasn't theoretical, it was an attempt to preach.0 -
Thanks that did make me laugh, looks like you might actually have a sense of humour after all?You came on with your usual abrasive smug attitude and the big I AM .......and remember your posting history.
And given your arrogance....Funnily, i've been pondering a small Caddy sized van to facilitate a side project i'm going to work on. I havent seen much movement yet, but in theory markets like pickups and vans are likely to be hit by the upcoming downturn.Would be interesting to hear if anyone has direct experience?Why? So you can argue with them?0
This discussion has been closed.
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply

Categories
- All Categories
- 351K Banking & Borrowing
- 253.1K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 453.6K Spending & Discounts
- 244K Work, Benefits & Business
- 599K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 176.9K Life & Family
- 257.4K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16.1K Discuss & Feedback
- 37.6K Read-Only Boards