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Divorce and the Big Car Payment

What would you do if your marriage was less than perfect.

  • Cosign with your wife to save $500?

    Votes: 13 21.0%
  • Get the loan in your name only?

    Votes: 49 79.0%

  • Total voters
    62
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One thing I learned was that a lot people on this forum have a tendency to jump to conclusions. Just because I'm sweating over the small stuff doesn't mean I'm poor. Don't worry, I can afford the car. I know multimillionaires that sweat even smaller amounts than I do. There's a reason we are well off and not up to our eyeballs in debt. The Tesla loan will be my only loan. At 2% it would be foolish not to finance it. I could pay cash if I wanted to liquidate some assets and that might be a good idea with the stock market at an all-time high. A fool and his money...
 
One thing I learned was that a lot people on this forum have a tendency to jump to conclusions. Just because I'm sweating over the small stuff doesn't mean I'm poor. Don't worry, I can afford the car. I know multimillionaires that sweat even smaller amounts than I do. There's a reason we are well off and not up to our eyeballs in debt. The Tesla loan will be my only loan. At 2% it would be foolish not to finance it. I could pay cash if I wanted to liquidate some assets and that might be a good idea with the stock market at an all-time high. A fool and his money...
What you said

One thing I learned was that a lot people on this forum have a tendency to jump to conclusions. Just because I'm sweating over the small stuff means I'm poor. Don't worry, I can't afford the car. I know multimillionaires that sweat even smaller amounts than I do. There's a reason we are not well off and up to our eyeballs in debt. The Tesla loan will not be my only loan. At 2% it would be foolish not to finance it. I could pay cash if I wanted to liquidate some assets and live in a cardboard box and that might be a good idea with the stock market at an all-time high. A fool and his money...
What everyone else read....
 
At 1.99% it would be almost $5000 in interest at 6 years.

80k / 72 = 1111.11 per month
@1.99% = 1180 per month

So 69x72=4968
Close, but with some rounding errors.

Monthly payment @ 1.99% is $1,179.68
Total interest paid is $4,937.26*.

*Depends on how the bank does it. They may make it $1,179.69, since there's a $0.31 discrepancy at the end of the loan with $1,179.68.