It looks like you could run some numbers and get a feel for how much extra cost you're going to have. First off, is the commute 150 miles each way or round trip? If it's 150 miles each way, you'll have to stop at a supercharger everyday or charge the car at work somehow.
You will see an income increase of $30K a year, that's $2500 a month. Tesla's a cheaper to run than even a Prius, but you will have to figure out the difference based on your cost of electricity, whether you need to pay to charge at work, etc. So how much will it cost to drive a Prius (the current one or a new replacement) to the new job vs a Tesla?
After taxes you will be making say $20K a year more, how many years will it take to pay for the Tesla out of that? You will have some monthly savings in maintenance and energy costs, but it is a more expensive car. Run the numbers and see what comes up.
There is a spreadsheet floating around somewhere that compares the cost of ownership of a Tesla to an ICE. The creator had run the numbers against a Honda Odyssey, but you could plug in the numbers for your current car vs the Model S and see what comes out.
With an increase in your income, there will be a break even point where the car has paid for itself out of your increased income alone, but when that is depends on a lot of factors.
You will see an income increase of $30K a year, that's $2500 a month. Tesla's a cheaper to run than even a Prius, but you will have to figure out the difference based on your cost of electricity, whether you need to pay to charge at work, etc. So how much will it cost to drive a Prius (the current one or a new replacement) to the new job vs a Tesla?
After taxes you will be making say $20K a year more, how many years will it take to pay for the Tesla out of that? You will have some monthly savings in maintenance and energy costs, but it is a more expensive car. Run the numbers and see what comes up.
There is a spreadsheet floating around somewhere that compares the cost of ownership of a Tesla to an ICE. The creator had run the numbers against a Honda Odyssey, but you could plug in the numbers for your current car vs the Model S and see what comes out.
With an increase in your income, there will be a break even point where the car has paid for itself out of your increased income alone, but when that is depends on a lot of factors.