Sirwalterraleigh
Premium Member
…they know how to deal with unreasonable swine demands in FloridaPiglet demanded a raise
…they know how to deal with unreasonable swine demands in FloridaPiglet demanded a raise
People with money let other people’s money work for them when advantageouspeople with money are almost always not just paying for stuff. People with money are generally good credit risks, meaning they have access to preferred credit rates. If I can finance a payment, whether its a house, a car, or a trip, and keep my liquid assets available for investment and better ROI's it would be insane to just pay for stuff.
He may end up at Flame Tree or Polite Pig…they know how to deal with unreasonable swine demands in Florida
…as a “message” to Pluto and the chipmunksHe may end up at Flame Tree or Polite Pig
Almost any data point based upon an average of all American consumers is almost meaningless. You are averaging out and comparing 18-22 year olds in college or just graduating HS, to 30 something out of college with kids and mortgages, to 75yr old retirees with paid off homes and fixed incomes. The study had the data broken down by age range, which is a little more helpful."The average debt an American owes is $104,215 across mortgage loans, home equity lines of credit, auto loans, credit card debt, student loan debt, and other debts like personal loans. Data from Experian breaks down the average debt a consumer holds based on type, age, credit score, and state.May 29, 2024"
I would have thought it would be much higher with the cost of home mortgages
No but people with real money that are using a LoC against equity in other areas are using it almost exclusive for average purchases, vacations, cars, houses, ect.People with money let other people’s money work for them when advantageous
I’m not sure 6 month promo financing on a Disney trip or 9.9% on dvc qualifies in that category
It’s more like a futon at rooms to go or a tv at Best Buy
In that scenario they use it as an alternative to “Cash on hand”….which means it’s paid off almost immediately. Not really in the credit cycle in this senseNo but people with real money that are using a LoC against equity in other areas are using it almost exclusive for average purchases, vacations, cars, houses, ect.
I don’t think it’s far fetched that ~90% visitors have to stretch a WDW vacation over several billing cycles and/or are unable to contribute to savings/investments upon completion of a WDW trip.
I purposely used a much higher number to illustrate that even with the worst rates out there, paying something off in six months does not add a significant amount to the total.Where did $6,500 come from?
According to the poll:
When it comes to how much debt they took on, parents of young children took on an average of $1,983 for Disney — the highest across all demographics. Across all Americans who took on Disney debt, that figure was $1,690. (As of June 2, standard date-based tickets for Disney World guests 10 and older start at $109.00 a day.)
Also not in the poll:
Most Americans won’t carry their Disney debt for long. For their last trip, 75% of indebted Disney-goers say it would take (or took) six months or less to pay it off. And 32% say it would take specifically three to six months, the most common response.
Wasn’t there one of those in the nittany mall in Bellefonte?Not that farfetched huh, @Sirwalterraleigh? Pepperidge Farms remembers.
Yes. However, I only went to the Nittany Mall for my meth purchases.Wasn’t there one of those in the nittany mall in Bellefonte?
True, but every time I look around the upstate I am surprised by how much housing costs have increased.My youngest son married no kids both worthy can afford a mortgage but they are in SC housing is cheaper than the Ne
Woah there kid…I was in a much simpler time where we would just looking to find someone old enough to buy us cases of BeastYes. However, I only went to the Nittany Mall for my meth purchases.
Wait….there’s an “upstate”?True, but every time I look around the upstate I am surprised by how much housing costs have increased.
In SC? Yep. West side near the mountains.Wait….there’s an “upstate”?
Those pesky opportunity costs.choosing to go into debt, or hell choosing to expend money even if it is cash on hand and doesn't bring you into debt has real life consequences. The consequence stems from the debt/use of avaibale funds, not the reason for it.
…ummmm okIn SC? Yep. West side near the mountains.
Looking at the finer print, seems it’s actually only 307 responders who went into debt visiting Disney.National credit card data doesn’t agree with 2,000 Disney responders who probably do intend to pay it off, but won’t. Everyone “says” they’ll pay it off. If they did, we would not have $1.1T in credit card debt in America.
“Would take” is not reality.
Or are you trying to argue Americans handle credit cards well?
Pretty much how surveys/polls goLooking at the finer print, seems it’s actually only 307 responders who went into debt visiting Disney.
If you use Discover card to pay for your WDW vacation it will take 43 years to pay it off.Pretty much how surveys/polls go
They extrapolate
Hell…there’s probably 307 members here who put their next trip to port orleans with dining plan on the ole Discover card today
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