COSTS OF BUYING A CAR PART 1 (IN THE FUTURE) Because you will likely need/want to drive places.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
LEASE 1 LEASING 1. LEASE 2 Consumer Leasing Act Regulation M — consumer leases — more than 4 months — $25,000 contract or less LEASE.
Advertisements

Buying and Owning a Vehicle
Section 1: Use of Credit.  Credit: Receiving money with the promise to pay in the future ◦ Principal: The Original amount of the loan ◦ Interest: Amount.
Shopping for an Automobile Loan What Do I Need to Know? Using Standard Calculators.
Teens 2 lesson eight cars and loans. the costs of owning and operating a car Ownership (fixed) costs: Purchase price Sales tax Registration fee, title,
Chapter 19 Transportation. Options Mass transit= transportation systems like TANK buses Saves energy, money, pollution Pg 483 fig 19-2.
© 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Buying and Owning a Vehicle 23.1Buying a Vehicle 23.2Maintaining.
Teens 2 lesson eight cars and loans presentation slides 04/09.
Science and Math of Cars/Cycles/Bikes Buying/ Ownership What makes them work?
Cars and loans. Buying new To get the most bang for your buck experts recommend that you keep your car at least seven years.
Take out Your PMB Take notes on Your own Sheet of Paper Car Buying: Calculate how much you can afford a car payment Use the Income to Debt Ratio Formula.
Managing Your Money Personal Finance. Disposable Income.
Game of Life. Making the right choice  Before you begin decide how much you can afford to spend  Decide which car models and options interest you 
Teens lesson nine cars and loans.
Purchasing a Car: Lesson 1 Coach Markus. Essential Questions 1. Should I buy a new car or a used car? 2. Where can I find the best car loan to finance.
Assignment Task: This is an individual assignment. In a PowerPoint or word document answer the following questions for each section.
 Complete review questions 1-13  Take out everything you have done so far for your Budget Project and have it on your desk. › I’m coming around to check.
7-1: Buying a Home. Costs of Financing a home: Purchase price = tag price Downpayment = a percentage of the purchase price; between 0% and 30% Interest.
Credit Cards Adult Living. Advantages of using credit It’s convenient. You don’t have to carry large amounts of cash and you don’t have to go through.
Transportation and Buying A Car CONSUMER ED. Overview  Transportation is considered a basic need.  Get to work, get to school, go shopping, etc.  Depending.
Chapter 6 Own a Home or Car.
How do I get a Car Loan? A basic overview To understand the basics of getting a car loan.
Shopping for an Automobile Loan What Do I Need to Know? Using Standard Calculators.
Car Buying Caveat Emptor Step One: Decide What’s Important? What do you need the car for? What qualities of the car are most important?
Chapter 16 Part I. Laws of Ownership There are laws from different sources to protect buyers and sellers Vehicles are considered “goods” The “Uniform.
CREDIT: Day 2. Types of Credit Credit Cards Loans.
Advantages of using credit cards Ability to use item while paying for it No need to carry cash Use of card builds credit history Quick source of funds.
Chapter 31 The Cost of Credit. Interest Calculations - Determining Factors  Interest Rates – The percentage that is applied to your debt expressed as.
Reality Check. Buying a car that is Affordable Determine a reasonable figure you can afford to pay each month for owning and operating a car.
Teens Getting a Good Deal on a New Set of Wheels Steps to Purchase a Vehicle Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 Part 5.
CHAPTER 31 THE COST OF CREDIT. INTEREST CALCULATIONS SIMPLE INTEREST Interest rate x principal x time factor 9% or.09 x $1,000 x 1 year = $90 12% or.12.
Cerbone Unit Eight cars and loans. the costs of owning and operating a car Ownership (fixed) costs: Purchase price Sales tax Registration fee, title,
© South-Western Educational Publishing Chapter 23 Buying and Caring for a Vehicle Buying a Vehicle Maintaining Your Vehicle.
Using Credit SSEPF4.a, SSEPF4.b, SSEPF4.c. Loans and Credit Cards: Buy Now, Pay Later The U.S. economy runs on credit. Credit – The ability to obtain.
Major Expenditures: Transportation and housing
Chapter 12.  Transportation and Society  When Do You Use Transportation?  Local, State, and Federal Transportation Offices  Transportation Options.
Gettin’ a Car What does it cost? How do I get it?.
Buying a Car. Objectives  Students will:  be able to find a car that fits your needs.  be able to decide whether a new or used car is right for you.
Buying a Car. costs of owning and operating a motor vehicle ownership (fixed) costs: Depreciation (based on purchase price) Interest on loan (if buying.
Car Shopping. Costs of Owning a Car Depreciation Interest on loan Insurance Registration fees, license, taxes Gas Oil/fluids Tires Maintenance and repairs.
The Cost of Car Ownership. Annual Cost to Own a Car Source: The following.
Acquiring a Vehicle Section Understanding Business and Personal Law Acquiring a Vehicle Section 16.1 Owning a Vehicle Section 16.1 Acquiring a Vehicle.
Aim: Money Matters: Amortization Course: Math Literacy Aim: How does money matter? Annuities in reverse: Amortization! Do Now:
Put Yourself in the Driver’s Seat Researching Car Costs Put Yourself in the Driver’s Seat Researching Car Costs Use limitations: These materials may be.
BUYING & LEASING A CAR Unit Two—Budgeting Standard 4 Financial Literacy Mrs. Morrey.
Bell Ringer 1/20/16 Make a list of some items you would like to purchase in the next few years Take out homework. We need to go over it.
Career Development 11 Module 3.  If you earn $1500 a month after taxes, then your net income in one year is…  12 x 1,500 = $18,000  Calculate 20%
Unit Four Good Debt, Bad Debt: Using Credit Wisely.
© South-Western Educational Publishing Chapter 23 Buying and Caring for a Vehicle  Buying a Vehicle  Maintaining Your Vehicle.
Car Loans And Insurance presentation slides. Costs Of Owning And Operating A Motor Vehicle ownership (fixed) costs: Depreciation (based on purchase price)
Loans. Loan An amount of money borrowed and repaid with interest Interest – Money paid for the right to borrow money  Fixed rate – rate that stays the.
Buying a car Figuring out how much it will cost. Terms to know A.P.R.- Annual Percentage Rate Term: Amount of time you are going to pay on the loan. Principle:
1 Car Buying Tips and Terms. 2 BEFORE you buy a car… Look over your budget: Transportation needs to be 19% or less of your net income (bus/car/rideshare).
LOANS AND DEBT. OBJECTIVES Students should be able to: Explain the link between credit and loans. Explain the difference between ‘good’ and ‘bad’ debt.
Cars and Loans slides 04/09. teens – lesson 9 - slide 9-A costs of owning and operating a motor vehicle ownership (fixed) costs: Depreciation: loss of.
CARS AND LOANS.
College lesson six cars and loans presentation slides 04/09.
College lesson six cars and loans.
Teens 2 lesson eight cars and loans presentation slides 04/09.
The Cost of Car Ownership
Buying a Vehicle.
Teens 2 lesson eight cars and loans presentation slides 04/09.
Teens lesson nine cars and loans presentation slides 04/09.
Teens lesson nine cars and loans.
Car Buying Tips and Terms
Teens lesson nine cars and loans presentation slides 04/09.
Teens lesson nine cars and loans presentation slides 04/09.
Would you survive financially in the real world?
Teens lesson nine cars and loans presentation slides 04/09.
Presentation transcript:

COSTS OF BUYING A CAR PART 1 (IN THE FUTURE) Because you will likely need/want to drive places.

HOW DOES BUYING A CAR AFFECT YOUR PERSONAL BUDGET? WHAT ARE SOME THINGS ABOUT A CAR YOU MIGHT CONSIDER WHEN BUYING A CAR?

WHAT ARE SOME COSTS YOU MIGHT CONSIDER WHEN BUYING A CAR? Challenge:

COSTS OF OWNING & OPERATING A CAR Ownership Fixed CostsOperating Variable Costs  Paying Off Car (depends on original cost)  Interest on Loan  Insurance  Registration Fee, License, Taxes  Gas  Oil & other fluids  Tires  Maintenance & Repairs  Parking & Tolls How much do you think each of these costs actually cost? (estimate)

FOR A HYUNDAI ACCENT?

HOW MUCH CAN YOU AFFORD? Follow the Rule…  Never borrow more than 20% of your yearly net income.  Monthly payments should never exceed 10% of your monthly net income. Ex. What does this mean if you make $400 a month?

WHAT ARE SOME QUESTIONS YOU SHOULD ASK YOURSELF WHEN BUYING A USED CAR? Challenge:

WHERE TO SHOP FOR A USED CAR… New Car Dealers:  Quality Used Vehicles  Service Dept. Available  Usually More Expensive Used Car Dealers:  Specialized in Used Vehicles  Limited Warranties (if any)  May be in Poor Condition Private Parties  Good Buy if Vehicle Well-Maintained  Few Consumer Protection Regulations Apply

THINGS TO CONSIDER WHEN SHOPPING FOR A CAR… Before you shop:  Decide how much you can afford to spend  Decide on model and research reliability  Find out where repairs can happen and if parts are available  Shop for financing and determine costs/payments As you shop:  Find out reputation of the dealer  Find out about types of warranties and service deals

WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO FIND OUT ABOUT A LOAN? (WHAT DO YOU REMEMBER ABOUT CALCULATING LOANS?) Challenge:

SHOPPING FOR A CAR LOAN Variables include:  Annual Percentage Rate (APR)  Length of Loan  Monthly Payments  Total Finance Charge  Total to be Repaid

ESTIMATING THE COST OF A LOAN Interest = Amount of Loan x APR x Number of Years Total Cost of Loan = Amount of Loan + Interest Ex. Estimate the total cost of a $ loan at 10% APR for 5 years.

ESTIMATING THE MONTHLY PAYMENTS Monthly Payments = Total Cost of Loan ∕ Total Number of Months Ex. Estimate the monthly payments for the previous loan Do you think these calculations are accurate? Why or why not?

DETERMINING A BUDGET WHAT CAN MANUEL AFFORD? WHAT CAN YOU AFFORD? Assignment: