Drive Free Cars

Free cars for life? What? We’re not kidding! We Americans love our cars, don’t we? We just can’t help it! But how much do we really love the car payments that weigh us down? Learn how you can save and avoid car payments for the rest of your life! Dave teaches about this and much more in Foundations for Life and Money. Visit our website at daveramsey.com to learn more about this course for college students.






601 |602 |603 |604 |605 |606 |607 |608 |609 |610 |611 |612 |613 |614 |615 |616 |617 |618 |619 |620 |621 |622 |623 |624 |625 |626 |627 |628 |629 |630 |631 |632 |633 |634 |635 |636 |637 |638 |639 |640 |641 |642 |643 |644 |645 |646 |647 |648 |649 |650 |651 |652 |653 |654 |655 |656 |657 |658 |659 |660 |661 |662 |663 |664 |665 |666 |667 |668 |669 |670 |671 |672 |673 |674 |675 |676 |677 |678 |679 |680 |681 |682 |683 |684 |685 |686 |687 |688 |689 |690 |691 |692 |693 |694 |695 |696 |697 |698 |699 |700 |701 |702 |703 |704 |705 |706 |707 |708 |709 |710 |711 |712 |713 |714 |715 |716 |717 |718 |719 |720 |721 |722 |723 |724 |725 |726 |727 |728 |729 |730 |731 |732 |733 |734 |735 |736 |737 |738 |739 |740 |741 |742 |743 |744 |745 |746 |747 |748 |749 |750 |751 |752 |753 |754 |755 |756 |757 |758 |759 |760 |761 |762 |763 |764 |765 |766 |767 |768 |769 |770 |771 |772 |773 |774 |775 |776 |777 |778 |779 |780 |781 |782 |783 |784 |785 |786 |787 |788 |789 |790 |791 |792 |793 |794 |795 |796 |797 |798 |799 |800 |

25 Responses to “Drive Free Cars”

  • royhobbs34:

    Let’s see how long they allow this…this is a good plan, but mutual funds DO NOT EARN INTEREST, tech speaking. Check out infinitebankingDOTorg & bankonyourselfDOTcom for an even better way. Cheers Team Ramsey!

  • mpsnerdley:

    The flaw in all this reasoning is the 12% return on the stock market. Historically speaking, over the last 6 or 7 decades, the average stock market return is less than 8%.

  • ham022806:

    @shadow6463 His point is that used cars lose little value is a short time like 10 months. I once paid $2000 for a car and sold it for $2300 180 months later. Not just wishful thinking, just realistic thinking.

  • bruceericlee:

    this could work but you would have to buy a quality used car like bmw, toyota, infinity or something that will hold its value. try it with a kea and u can forget reselling for the same amount

  • aviator45:

    i could also steal a car for free in 10 minutes and make my money work for me right away!

  • reddirtshow:

    @shadow6463 Sounds like you haven’t bought a good used car in a while, I have bought many used cars and shopped and got a good deal and 8 months later sold it for a grand more then I paid. It happens if you’re smart

  • girardisles:

    12% in a mutual fund is a RIDICULOUS assumption.

  • eastportland:

    So who’s got $475 car payments each month? I drive a seventeen year old car that I invest about $1000 in repairs each year. And I keep the oil changed.
    And if you can afford $475 per month, what do you make per year?

  • ElPopularVale:

    In other words, just be smart.

  • shadow6463:

    Why would selling your $6250 used car still net you $6250? Some wishful thinking right there.

  • singisking2008:

    Choose a 4 yr old car with less mileage which stands in goodstead on its further life provided you treat it aesthetically.

  • nthenson1:

    @daretb Technically you only have to drive a different car every 10 months. That means it exponentially gets better every 10 months because the money you spent for the previous car doesn’t lose much depreciation in that amount of time and you can sell your car to add to the money to get a new car. I’m 21 and I plan on doing this. I already have a somewhat dependable car so I should just maintain it while saving the money in a mutual fund. It just makes sense!

  • dominiomatic:

    @daretb mmmhhhh better not say anything..not worth it

  • daretb:

    so, drive a cheap,dangerous, unsafe car for 6 years and poof u get to to buy a safe expensive car… pity the cheap car didnt save kids life in that accident…

  • derman077:

    WHAT IF !?

  • TheCaptainLulz:

    if you dont like doing that, try keeping your maintainance schedule on your car and it should last you 15 – 20 years. Its amazing what a new air filter, plugs and regular oil changes can do to increase the lifespan of a car.

  • bradinancouver:

    One thing they neglect is the escalating costs of maintenance as a car ages – luck of the draw no matter how good a care you take of the vehicle. Another option is lease takeovers where you cherry pick 1-2 year old, still in warranty cars, make far lower payments than financing and have a virtually new car every year or two – you can even buy out the residual and make a profit if you choose well.

  • rduncan999:

    everyone wants to get rich quick!!! but there is no magic pills or secret diet. its just plain hard work and not being a iddiot with your money.

  • conservative608:

    I take back my comment on 12% average return on Mutual Funds being a dream. It seems like everyone who criticizes Dave Ramsey only looks at short term. Very short term thinking.

  • rcav8r:

    There’s a difference between the stock market in general, and a good selection of mutual funds. Also, not all mutual funds are “conservative”. There are many different types. Do some research. There are plenty of mutual funds that average 11-12% over a 10 year or longer period. Don’t look at the short term, and don’t think index funds or the market indexes are the same as mutual funds!

  • christo930:

    @conservative608 CD’s are paying a rate below inflation. I agree with the idea of living debt free, and I don’t even have a car at the moment (although I have owned a car most of my life) and I always buy used cars, preferably 4 years old where the big depreciation has already occurred but the car still has plenty of useful life in it.

  • cpedley:

    @christo930 – Over time you WILL NOT. It is only if you are looking short term. True the last 10 years has not been great for the average investor.

    But QUIT being average! Be ABOVE average and you will do better!

  • cpedley:

    @conservative608 – CD’s are okay but not for a lifetime investment because the rates are too low.

    ANNUITIES are also not usually the best method of investing. If you don’t believe that you should see Bob BRinker at his website bobbrinker “do” com. I listen to his show on Saturday evenings from 4- 7 I believe it is Easter Time and he says and the market agrees that stocks earn more in the long run and a good mutual fund with good stocks can bring you a good return.

  • cpedley:

    @christo930 – Perhaps he meant that it will always come back like it always has. Think about it! The word “crash” IS NOT a comeback word. If you CRASH your car, or there is a plane CRASH then neither the car nor the plane is coming back.

    BUT THE STOCK MARKET ALWAYS HAS and always will! Maybe you did not understand Dave @Conservative608

    12% in the U.S. happens to be the average of the stock market. So even if you make 10% or ONLY 8% would you complain to Dave? (:-)
    -Financial-Peace-Now Blogspot

  • conservative608:

    @christo930 Wrong. Dave Ramsey said that the stock market could not collapse and it can’t. I am not arguing with you about mutual funds at 12 % being a dream. I am saying that other financial funds such as annuities, sinking funds and CD might be substituted in this video and you have the interest making money for you instead of the bank.