WelcomeUser Guide
ToSPrivacyCanary
DonateBugsLicense

©2026 Poal.co

505

I now have... 5 vehicles. 1 truck, 1 sports car, and 3 SUV's. Picked this new one up for $11K. It's worth an easy $40k+. Still runs fine but needs some intensive engine work I am completely capable of. Gonna sell the other two SUVs to pay for this one.

Super stoked. I've been wanting this particular model for a long time but it has been cost prohibitive until this deal fell in my lap. It's in fantastic like new condition minus the work I need to do. Also is modded with quality off roading gear up the wazoo.

Been detailing the interior today. Took me about 3-4hours to vacuum up all the fucking dog hair.

It's a good day! 👍

I now have... 5 vehicles. 1 truck, 1 sports car, and 3 SUV's. Picked this new one up for $11K. It's worth an easy $40k+. Still runs fine but needs some intensive engine work I am completely capable of. Gonna sell the other two SUVs to pay for this one. Super stoked. I've been wanting this particular model for a long time but it has been cost prohibitive until this deal fell in my lap. It's in fantastic like new condition minus the work I need to do. Also is modded with quality off roading gear up the wazoo. Been detailing the interior today. Took me about 3-4hours to vacuum up all the fucking dog hair. It's a good day! 👍

(post is archived)

[–] 1 pt (edited )

All I'm doing to pay for it is selling my daily after making it presentable. And selling another I bought not long ago for the purpose of flipping. I've never been in debt other than right now and a couple ER bills. It's a good friend who lent me the money, not some bank. I think I'm doing pretty alright in regards to what you bring up.

However it's going to be interesting whenever I try to buy a house because I have zero credit. My plan is to establish a relationship with a local bank/credit union wherever I decide I want to buy and have them make a personal assessment that disregards all the big BS credit institutions. There is a term for the type of assessment that escapes me.

Edit: Manual Underwriting. That's the term.