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Originally Posted by Efthreeoh
Okay, okay, we get it, like everyone on the internet, you make big money. LOL. "When you own a business they are the same thing." Yes, this makes my point precisely; you can't write-off a personal automotive lease, the tax codes don't allow it. Duh.
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Don't be bitter, work harder lol
If you own a business you can write off a personal lease. You can write a vehicle off for business. My cars have always been personal leases.
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I was driving 35,000-miles a year for my office commute, so leasing a car was not financially prudent. An 18-year-old BMW E90 is a much better drive than 95% of the new cars offered for sale since its introduction in 2005, and especially a BMW 3-series after the monstrosity that was the F30 was released on the public. I've looked to replace the E90 several times once it got above 250,000 miles, but every prevailing current model year 4-door sports sedan just sucked. I was close on buying a manual ATS back in 2014 or so, but I wasn't keen on a 4-cylinder turbo. Had GM offered the ATS with a manual bolted to their 3.6L V6, I'd have bought it. I buy cars that satisfy my need for a good driving experience and use case, rather than to try and impress people. I'd rather have 5 cars like I do now, all that offer a unique driving experience and fit an individual use case.
But seriously, half a cent is literally peanuts (roasted peanuts in the shell cost about .6-cents per nut - I checked).
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Good for you, you do you...just stop passing judgement on others for making different choices.