bashT retweeted
THE SCARY TRUTH ABOUT CAR LOANS THAT DEALERSHIPS WON’T TELL YOU…
Dealers know most buyers focus on ONE question:
“What’s my monthly payment?”
That’s exactly how they get you.
Can’t afford $500/month? They’ll stretch your loan to 72 or 84 months to make the payment look smaller.
But you could end up paying thousands more in interest just to make the car seem affordable.
And here’s where it gets worse.
Cars typically last around 14 years. With prices soaring, people are buying older vehicles and financing them for longer.
Imagine buying an 8-year-old car with a 7-year loan.
You could still be making payments when that car is 15 years old and needs major repairs or ends up in the junkyard.
The bank doesn’t care. You still owe the money.
Now you need another car, another loan, and another monthly payment while you’re STILL paying for the first one.
That’s how people end up trapped paying for two cars when they only have one that
THE SCARY TRUTH ABOUT CAR LOANS THAT DEALERSHIPS WON’T TELL YOU…
Dealers know most buyers focus on ONE question:
“What’s my monthly payment?”
That’s exactly how they get you.
Can’t afford $500/month? They’ll stretch your loan to 72 or 84 months to make the payment look smaller.
But you could end up paying thousands more in interest just to make the car seem affordable.
And here’s where it gets worse.
Cars typically last around 14 years. With prices soaring, people are buying older vehicles and financing them for longer.
Imagine buying an 8-year-old car with a 7-year loan.
You could still be making payments when that car is 15 years old and needs major repairs or ends up in the junkyard.
The bank doesn’t care. You still owe the money.
Now you need another car, another loan, and another monthly payment while you’re STILL paying for the first one.
That’s how people end up trapped paying for two cars when they only have one that
SORRY, BUT RENTAL APPLICATION FEES FEEL LIKE A SCAM.
I applied to 5 apartments this month and paid $60 per application. That’s $300 gone.
Here’s the problem: 3 of those apartments were already rented by the time my applications were reviewed.
Nobody informed me. Nobody refunded me. Just an automated rejection email.
That’s $120 wasted applying for apartments that were no longer available.
If you’re charging me to run a background check, then actually run it. But if the unit is already rented, why am I paying in the first place?
bashT retweeted
Dealership won't release car til 3 weeks after purchase
I purchased a car at what seemed to be a professional car dealership, but right before purchase they inform me I'll have to wait 10 business days after depositing the auto loan check because the bank I got it from.
10 business days come around and I call inquiring about when I can take the vehicle home. I'm now told I have to wait 10 business days after the check cleared to leave with the vehicle.
Dealership won't release car til 3 weeks after purchase
I purchased a car at what seemed to be a professional car dealership, but right before purchase they inform me I'll have to wait 10 business days after depositing the auto loan check because the bank I got it from.
10 business days come around and I call inquiring about when I can take the vehicle home. I'm now told I have to wait 10 business days after the check cleared to leave with the vehicle.
Aaron Pierre is reportedly in consideration to portray Devil Forgemaster Isaac in the upcoming live-action adaptation of CASTLEVANIA.
bashT retweeted
I have $30K saved for a down payment and want to buy a $70K condo.
The problem? My $34K annual income comes from scholarships, military housing benefits, and potentially part-time work. I have a 671 credit score and zero debt.
I can afford the $650–$750 monthly payment I already pay in student housing, but will a lender actually approve me?
I even considered buying a car to boost my credit score.
I have $30K saved for a down payment and want to buy a $70K condo.
The problem? My $34K annual income comes from scholarships, military housing benefits, and potentially part-time work. I have a 671 credit score and zero debt.
I can afford the $650–$750 monthly payment I already pay in student housing, but will a lender actually approve me?
I even considered buying a car to boost my credit score.
bashT retweeted
After 23 Years in an Abusive Marriage, She’s Facing Prison. One of the craziest shows
Caller: I've been in a financially abusive marriage for 23 years. I have four children, and I'm facing three years in prison for conspiracy to commit bank fraud. My husband put my name on company documents and had me sign things without giving me control over the money.
Dave Ramsey: You knew this was happening when it was happening, though?
Caller: No, I didn't understand what was happening. Federal agents came to our house and asked if certain signatures were mine. I admitted they were. My husband had a gambling problem, and I never had control over our finances.
Dave Ramsey: You've already been convicted?
Caller: No, we didn't go to trial. My attorney told me I probably wouldn't win, so I pleaded guilty.
Dave Ramsey: So, how long are you supposed to be incarcerated?
Caller: Three years.
Dave Ramsey: And your husband is already out of prison?
Caller: Yes. He served one year of his sentence. While he was away, I got a job. I have a graduate degree, and I've been working for the past three years.
Dave Ramsey: Are you divorced yet?
Caller: No. He won't give me a divorce.
Dave Ramsey: He doesn't get to decide whether you can divorce him. You live in Florida. You can file for divorce. You obviously can't stay married to this guy.
After 23 Years in an Abusive Marriage, She’s Facing Prison. One of the craziest shows
Caller: I've been in a financially abusive marriage for 23 years. I have four children, and I'm facing three years in prison for conspiracy to commit bank fraud. My husband put my name on company documents and had me sign things without giving me control over the money.
Dave Ramsey: You knew this was happening when it was happening, though?
Caller: No, I didn't understand what was happening. Federal agents came to our house and asked if certain signatures were mine. I admitted they were. My husband had a gambling problem, and I never had control over our finances.
Dave Ramsey: You've already been convicted?
Caller: No, we didn't go to trial. My attorney told me I probably wouldn't win, so I pleaded guilty.
Dave Ramsey: So, how long are you supposed to be incarcerated?
Caller: Three years.
Dave Ramsey: And your husband is already out of prison?
Caller: Yes. He served one year of his sentence. While he was away, I got a job. I have a graduate degree, and I've been working for the past three years.
Dave Ramsey: Are you divorced yet?
Caller: No. He won't give me a divorce.
Dave Ramsey: He doesn't get to decide whether you can divorce him. You live in Florida. You can file for divorce. You obviously can't stay married to this guy.
bashT retweeted
Boomer: At your age, I paid off college and bought a house through hard work.
Millennial: At your age, college cost about 3% of the median salary. Today, it’s closer to 20%. A median home cost around $17,000. Today, it’s over $360,000.
The top marginal tax rate was 70%. Today, it’s 37%.
You worked hard, sure. But the next generation is facing a completely different economic reality.
Boomers don’t realize they climbed the ladder and then pulled it up behind them.
Boomer: At your age, I paid off college and bought a house through hard work.
Millennial: At your age, college cost about 3% of the median salary. Today, it’s closer to 20%. A median home cost around $17,000. Today, it’s over $360,000.
The top marginal tax rate was 70%. Today, it’s 37%.
You worked hard, sure. But the next generation is facing a completely different economic reality.
Boomers don’t realize they climbed the ladder and then pulled it up behind them.
bashT retweeted
My mortgage is just $550 a month, my car is paid off, and I earn above minimum wage. Yet I’m still drowning financially.
Before 2022, I earned $12 an hour and paid $700 in rent. I could save $500 a month without struggling.
Now my bills are lower, my savings are gone, and I’ve been fighting credit card debt for over a year.
My mortgage is just $550 a month, my car is paid off, and I earn above minimum wage. Yet I’m still drowning financially.
Before 2022, I earned $12 an hour and paid $700 in rent. I could save $500 a month without struggling.
Now my bills are lower, my savings are gone, and I’ve been fighting credit card debt for over a year.


