Everyone I have talked to and they’re plenty of them, have told me not to lease but to purchase outright. I simply can’t do it this year because I need to trade in my gas guzzler (although I love it) for either a hybrid or an EV. Plus, being that we have lived in our almost 100 year old house for nearly 47 years, we now must redo our foundation. No easy fixes are what face us oldsters now.
Everyone I have talked to and they’re plenty of them, have told me not to lease but to purchase outright. I simply can’t do it this year because I need to trade in my gas guzzler (although I love it) for either a hybrid or an EV. Plus, being that we have lived in our almost 100 year old house for nearly 47 years, we now must redo our foundation. No easy fixes are what face us oldsters now.
I bought our 2013 Nissan Leaf in 2016 at the end of someone's three-year lease. It was a remarkably good deal. I found it at a very small dealer that deals exclusively in used EVs. And I hear you about old houses. Ours turns 100 this year. We've been in it 20 years. Many challenges along the way, though not something like replacing a foundation. Good luck.
The upcoming generations are being priced out of home purchases in California especially San Francisco and Bay areas. Palo Alto fixer-uppers are often $2-$3 million and may be remodeled or torn down. And then there’s a car to buy or support.
Everyone I have talked to and they’re plenty of them, have told me not to lease but to purchase outright. I simply can’t do it this year because I need to trade in my gas guzzler (although I love it) for either a hybrid or an EV. Plus, being that we have lived in our almost 100 year old house for nearly 47 years, we now must redo our foundation. No easy fixes are what face us oldsters now.
I bought our 2013 Nissan Leaf in 2016 at the end of someone's three-year lease. It was a remarkably good deal. I found it at a very small dealer that deals exclusively in used EVs. And I hear you about old houses. Ours turns 100 this year. We've been in it 20 years. Many challenges along the way, though not something like replacing a foundation. Good luck.
Can’t❤️your statement! Thank you!
The upcoming generations are being priced out of home purchases in California especially San Francisco and Bay areas. Palo Alto fixer-uppers are often $2-$3 million and may be remodeled or torn down. And then there’s a car to buy or support.