20k income? Drive Honda Accord.

Only showoffs and lansi chai will drive Lamborghini on 20k income or Mercedes Benz C class on 5k income.

The western school of thought is that the type of car you drive does not matter as long as it is safe.

The Asian school of thought, the more expensive the car, the more angin. Safety is not a concern as long as the brand and price tag is expensive.

The African American school of thought, see Asian school of thought above.

You guys do know that most girls are not into cars, right?

The reason why luxury cars are such big business is because mostly only men buy them to show off their epeen.

Girls are more impressed by the size of your home than the car you drive. You will need to take them home someday and when you do, make sure your home is more impressive than the car you drive or you can say bye bye to the girl.

Big house in an upmarket location will impress most girls. Why do you think the top 1% throw house parties and invited their friends over? To impress the girls.

Girls are hardwired to want guys who can provide and nurture their future offsprings. A large comfortable home is more desirable than a luxury car.

Just my two cents.

This post has been edited by friedricetheman: Dec 18 2017, 12:57 PM

Safety comes first hence most top 1% will drive a Honda Accord or its Toyota equivalent.

Yup.

Large landed property in an upmarket address is a better indicator of wealth.

I have lived in Cheras and have seen more luxury cars parked inside single story terrace houses and middle class apartments than you can shake a stick at.

Even my next door neighbor drives a brand new Audi A4 while his wife drives a Vellfire. Both cars take up their whole driveway in their single story terrace house.

The house looks run down and sorely needs a paint job but I guess that family prefer to spend on cars than to spend on their home.

JerryTeh

Really?

What about those with 3 small kids and landed while earning 10k (combined income)?

I see them living pretty comfortable with holidays twice a year at least.

It’s not how much you earn. It’s how well you spent your money.

This post has been edited by friedricetheman: Dec 18 2017, 02:58 PM