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-   -   Monthly payments on R/T's ? (https://dodgeforum.com/forum/3rd-gen-durango/315556-monthly-payments-on-r-ts.html)

MiamiRT Jan 16, 2012 07:28 PM

Monthly payments on R/T's ?
 
What are you all paying monthly for your trucks? I'll be in the market very soon and would love to get a feel for what everybody's paying. Thanks in advance.

happyfirst Jan 16, 2012 07:35 PM

Look here:

https://dodgeforum.com/forum/3rd-gen...r-durango.html

Maybe that thread should be pinned?

MiamiRT Jan 16, 2012 08:15 PM

Thanks, but Iam looking for actual monthly payments.

happyfirst Jan 16, 2012 08:25 PM

Ok. I never understand though why some people insist on comparing monthly payments. Depends on sale price, trade in, any addl downpayment, duration and interest based on credit rating, etc. Somebody could have a $300 payment, another $700, and for the exact same vehicle.

PowerDDanger Jan 16, 2012 08:36 PM


Originally Posted by MiamiRT (Post 2694888)
Thanks, but Iam looking for actual monthly payments.

I have a Citadel, HEM, Tow Package. Paid 41k, but put 30k down so my note is only about 180 a month. I hate having huge notes, the more you put down the better you'll be because you're preventing the car value to ever drop below what you actually owe on the car.

m8knuthink Jan 16, 2012 09:29 PM


Originally Posted by happyfirst (Post 2694901)
Ok. I never understand though why some people insist on comparing monthly payments. Depends on sale price, trade in, any addl downpayment, duration and interest based on credit rating, etc. Somebody could have a $300 payment, another $700, and for the exact same vehicle.

It is difficult to compare I agree, he will just have to make a deal that he is comfortable with.

mustangguy289 Jan 17, 2012 01:14 AM


Originally Posted by PowerDDanger (Post 2694907)
I have a Citadel, HEM, Tow Package. Paid 41k, but put 30k down so my note is only about 180 a month. I hate having huge notes, the more you put down the better you'll be because you're preventing the car value to ever drop below what you actually owe on the car.


I disagree. With interest rates as low as they are... you could have kept that 30k and invested it. That makes the money work for you.

I never put money down on a car.. but I also never purchase one that is not a good deal. A good deal to me is knowing that if I lost my job in a week I could turn around and sell it for what it cost me.

If you get gap insurance and pay nothing down and have wreck in the first month that totals the vehicle you would lose NOTHING.

In your case you paid 30k already for a 41k vehicle. You total it and the insurance says its worth 34. You just lost $6k by going your route.

The key to keeping monthly payments low is to not discuss them with the salesman. Tell him you will worry about that when you get to financing. Get the vehicle as low as you can with the salesman. Make him work for the sale. Then do research and notice what local banks are offering at the time. For example penfed.com has 2.49 for 60 months. A local CU here has 2.9% for 72. Demand the dealer beat that or you will go to the bank and get the loan yourself.

Double D Mods Jan 17, 2012 08:28 AM

Paid cash so no payments:icon_couchhide:

m8knuthink Jan 17, 2012 10:13 AM


Originally Posted by Double D Mods (Post 2695261)
Paid cash so no payments:icon_couchhide:

Don't hide I love your Purchase...lol!

rdkind62 Jan 17, 2012 11:44 AM

There are several online loan calculators that are very helpful in determining payments. Some will tell you what you can afford if you put in the monthly payment you are willing to make and others just allow you to input all the info such as price, tax percentage, interest rate, and term of loan. I happened to use the one from my credit union which is giving 1.99% for up to 72 months. It is free to use their calculator at DCU.org if you are interested.


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