0% for 72 on 2007 Roush Mustangs
#1
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0% for 72 on 2007 Roush Mustangs
Town & Country Ford is offering 0% for 72 months on all remaining 2007 Mustangs, including Roushes. Call (205) 491-0000 and ask for Carlton. Tell him I sent you.
#2
AKA 1 BULLITT------------ Legacy TMS Member
I wonder what happed? Wasn't there a dealer rep who claimed they were selling like hot cakes, even with ADMs?
"Thou shall not spit into the wind..." -- SPLASSSSH!!!
#4
AKA 1 BULLITT------------ Legacy TMS Member
I believe the largest Roush dealer is in Tampa, or at lest they claim to be although they have drastically cut down on their ordering and inventory.
Roush Mustangs are not exactly flying off the dealers nowadays.
Roush Mustangs are not exactly flying off the dealers nowadays.
#6
ANYTHING, that resembles a gas guzzler, is not moving off the lots right now. Roush or otherwise.
Yet on a little trip last weekend my Stage 3 was getting 25mpg.
Not to shabby for a supercharged environmental terrorist.
Yet on a little trip last weekend my Stage 3 was getting 25mpg.
Not to shabby for a supercharged environmental terrorist.
#7
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Yep, Our Brandon Ford still is Number 1 for Roush, and #6 for Ford overall. They seem to get preferential treatment from ROUSH when ordering. And when Jack himself is here, he signs everyone of them in Inventory, and anyone's car who shows up for the event.
Now the only problem I have with the offering of 0% for 72 months. is e-gads, 72 months. That's a mortgage. If you got to do that, buy a GT, until you can afford another mortgage payment.
Now the only problem I have with the offering of 0% for 72 months. is e-gads, 72 months. That's a mortgage. If you got to do that, buy a GT, until you can afford another mortgage payment.
#8
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Yep, Our Brandon Ford still is Number 1 for Roush, and #6 for Ford overall. They seem to get preferential treatment from ROUSH when ordering. And when Jack himself is here, he signs everyone of them in Inventory, and anyone's car who shows up for the event.
Now the only problem I have with the offering of 0% for 72 months. is e-gads, 72 months. That's a mortgage. If you got to do that, buy a GT, until you can afford another mortgage payment.
Now the only problem I have with the offering of 0% for 72 months. is e-gads, 72 months. That's a mortgage. If you got to do that, buy a GT, until you can afford another mortgage payment.
#9
Needs to be more Astony
dang, why am i not in a position to buy a new car.. I want a mustang at 0% -72 months. Thats free money right there. 30k dollars today will not be worth 30k 6 years from now.
#10
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except for one little fact. You'd never be able to get rid of it. you'd be upside-down (current value-vs-what you owe) for the life of the ownership. Trade it in, and that little difference is added to your new car loan. These loans are out there for the banks to make money. Unless your in a position to put a sizable deposit down, I'd stay away from them.
#11
Needs to be more Astony
except for one little fact. You'd never be able to get rid of it. you'd be upside-down (current value-vs-what you owe) for the life of the ownership. Trade it in, and that little difference is added to your new car loan. These loans are out there for the banks to make money. Unless your in a position to put a sizable deposit down, I'd stay away from them.
#12
AKA 1 BULLITT------------ Legacy TMS Member
#13
Tasca Super Boss 429 Member
Hey Dave, I financed my car for 72 months. I did that so the payment would be REAL low. Now, with that, I also pay extra every month, and the car will be paid off well before the 6 years. You gotta remember, not everyone can pay cash. Sometimes, to get a car you really want, means you have to stretch the loan out. Heck, in California, they are doing 96 month (8 year) financing!
I got the same interest rate as 48 months.
Took me 23 months to save the money to pay it off , but the 72 months was insurance to me in case anything happened to my job etc..
I know of too many people that have had to sell cars because things have happened.
#16
except for one little fact. You'd never be able to get rid of it. you'd be upside-down (current value-vs-what you owe) for the life of the ownership. Trade it in, and that little difference is added to your new car loan. These loans are out there for the banks to make money. Unless your in a position to put a sizable deposit down, I'd stay away from them.
The amount you'll get dinged for on a new loan in a future trade is exactly equal to the amount you're not putting down now. However, in the future that money will have less real value, so you actually come out behind by parting with it now. The way things are going, that money probably buys twice as much food and gasoline today as it will three or four years from now.
I don't see anything to be gained by a large down payment in this case, other than maybe some emotional security in knowing that you're not upside down.
#17
I don't think the bank's making much at 0%.
The amount you'll get dinged for on a new loan in a future trade is exactly equal to the amount you're not putting down now. However, in the future that money will have less real value, so you actually come out behind by parting with it now. The way things are going, that money probably buys twice as much food and gasoline today as it will three or four years from now.
I don't see anything to be gained by a large down payment in this case, other than maybe some emotional security in knowing that you're not upside down.
The amount you'll get dinged for on a new loan in a future trade is exactly equal to the amount you're not putting down now. However, in the future that money will have less real value, so you actually come out behind by parting with it now. The way things are going, that money probably buys twice as much food and gasoline today as it will three or four years from now.
I don't see anything to be gained by a large down payment in this case, other than maybe some emotional security in knowing that you're not upside down.
Don't feel sorry for the banks... they're not in business to give money away. The dealership or Ford, or maybe both, are "buying down" the interest rate. In other words, prepaying the interest on the note.
The only thing that complicates the decision, is if the seller offers discounts or rebates if you DON'T take the 0% offer. They usually do.
#18
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Just because its a 72 month term doesn't mean you have to stretch out that long. Everyone should try to at least keep your payment balance below the depreciation of the cars value over time in case you run into issues and have to sell it.
The big thing here is no interest. I make larger then required payments every two weeks and mine should take 22 months to pay off(start to finish). It would have been nice with 0% but it wasn't available last may.
No doubt gas prices have put a halt to the frenzy buying as of late so they need to jump start sales.
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