₦airaland Forum

Lexusgs430:
You just need to know someone that knows someone @NHC to find out the process.........

thiagoteres:
There is a guy u can contact in alagbon.u scan ur thumbprints and stuffs.

Lexusgs430:
Orobo zone........

DaveChapelle:
big bobby and big Arsenal

Lexusgs430:
I bet you also go large at Mac D.......

DaveChapelle:
I'm a KFC man

Lexusgs430:
I bet you go large.... You love big birds indeed........

DaveChapelle:
.....I'm a bit disappointed with Toyota swag, just go Lexus, why be indecisive about a toosh Toyota, all in all boring cars, without personality except for 100% reliability. Where's the fun in your car not breaking down at 11pm and you have to call roadside assist...where is their sense of adventure, in missing that appointment because your car broke down?!

wonlasewonimi:
For that price, the mileage will be more than 100k.

Aphrodite007:
Is there anything wrong with mileage being more than 100k? Shebi in naija we use to drive cars with 200k mileage and they would be solid?

DaveChapelle:
in Nigeria, if your car breaks down, you have a roadside mechanic and you can sort it out with maybe 5k or 10k....or less. Here, if your brake pad fails, you can spend as much as £250.which is not cost effective if your car is only worth £600! Or the insurance for 1 year worth twice the value of the car. So it becomes a money pit

Aphrodite007:
I understand now. So if a car has a lot of mileage, it would also have an expensive insurance premium. Nawa! All the cheap cars (under 2k5) cars that I want to buy and use to build my insurance in this country are so ugly eh! E be like say na bicycle I go buy last last

Aphrodite007:
I understand now. So if a car has a lot of mileage, it would also have an expensive insurance premium. Nawa! All the cheap cars (under 2k5) cars that I want to buy and use to build my insurance in this country are so ugly eh! E be like say na bicycle I go buy last last

Aphrodite007:
I understand now. So if a car has a lot of mileage, it would also have an expensive insurance premium. Nawa! All the cheap cars (under 2k5) cars that I want to buy and use to build my insurance in this country are so ugly eh! E be like say na bicycle I go buy last last

Aphrodite007:
Is there anything wrong with mileage being more than 100k? Shebi in naija we use to drive cars with 200k mileage and they would be solid?

Lexusgs430:
When you eventually buy the bicycle, buy a lumos helmet to swag it all up......

Aphrodite007:

Lexusgs430:
Depends on the vehicle, 100K is not necessarily too high in my opinion..........

Depends on how old the car is, if the vehicle is just under 10 years old or hit 10, expect it to have done 100K miles (averagely 10K a year)........

Would you buy a 3 year old Mercedes E class or an Audi A6 with 100K, at a bargain price?

If you see a 10 year old car with 40K miles, it would be way more expensive, than a higher mileage equivalent..... The mileage might be true to form or clocked........

Service history, MOT history check + physical inspection, should ensure you avoid buying a lemon......

DaveChapelle:
as we move into modern climes and people find themselves buying more modern fairly used cars. The excitement blinds you to the sometimes glaring flaws

derbylicious:
Hi

As I don’t seek luxury, I would like to know which option is better in terms of getting a car;
- via finance (paying tad bits per month with an agreed APR for 60months)
- buy upfront a self test driven one advertised online(on a budget)

Moreover, I have never used Azimo nor world remit before, if anyone has please let me know as I am skeptical about it. Is it reliable for transactions and how soon does it reflect in the account?

Cheers

derbylicious:
Hi

As I don’t seek luxury, I would like to know which option is better in terms of getting a car;
- via finance (paying tad bits per month with an agreed APR for 60months)
- buy upfront a self test driven one advertised online(on a budget)

Moreover, I have never used Azimo nor world remit before, if anyone has please let me know as I am skeptical about it. Is it reliable for transactions and how soon does it reflect in the account?

Cheers

derbylicious:
Hi

As I don’t seek luxury, I would like to know which option is better in terms of getting a car;
- via finance (paying tad bits per month with an agreed APR for 60months)
- buy upfront a self test driven one advertised online(on a budget)

Moreover, I have never used Azimo nor world remit before, if anyone has please let me know as I am skeptical about it. Is it reliable for transactions and how soon does it reflect in the account?

Cheers

claremont:
My first car was a cheap peugeot runaround I bought for £995 from my local dealer, it served me very well for over 4 years. I only changed it last year for a 2015 model with low mileage. Personally, I would advice that you should never use finance/loans to buy a car. Buy a good car you can afford. If you feel you are loaded and have money to throw around every month, use the money to pay off your mortgage. If you have paid off your mortgage, invest the excess money in properties for rent, trade in shares/stocks etc. I see a lot of people borrowing to buy cars when they are still living in a home they do not own.

derbylicious:
Hi

As I don’t seek luxury, I would like to know which option is better in terms of getting a car;
- via finance (paying tad bits per month with an agreed APR for 60months)
- buy upfront a self test driven one advertised online(on a budget)

Moreover, I have never used Azimo nor world remit before, if anyone has please let me know as I am skeptical about it. Is it reliable for transactions and how soon does it reflect in the account?

Cheers

claremont:
My first car was a cheap peugeot runaround I bought for £995 from my local dealer, it served me very well for over 4 years. I only changed it last year for a 2015 model with low mileage. Personally, I would advice that you should never use finance/loans to buy a car. Buy a good car you can afford. If you feel you are loaded and have money to throw around every month, use the money to pay off your mortgage. If you have paid off your mortgage, invest the excess money in properties for rent, trade in shares/stocks etc. I see a lot of people borrowing to buy cars when they are still living in a home they do not own.

DaveChapelle:
Azimo is very good and fast. Hits my account within 5min and rates better than etransfar. I can give you a referral code and you get £10 off if you're interested

Lexusgs430:
Worldremit too is equally fast.... I usually piggyback between them, comparing rates.........

Bourne007:
smallworldfs is even better

Lexusgs430:
Never heard of them.........

This?..

Bourne007:
Yep ... that's the one. I've been using since 2013 self

I have Azimo and Worldremit accounts but by the time I compare rates and transfer fees, I end up using smallworldfs.

Bourne007:
Yep ... that's the one. I've been using since 2013 self

I have Azimo and Worldremit accounts but by the time I compare rates and transfer fees, I end up using smallworldfs.