<prompt> Human: Hey guys, quick background. 21 years old with one year left for nursing school. I currently have an incredible set of parents that are paying for my college degree so I will graduate debt free. They were also generous enough to spend their hard earned money on a new 2015 subaru wrx for me because my original car was on its last miles.My plan is to work for about 6 months, save up, then sell the wrx for about 20-25k. I will assume to have about 45k along with my current 12k I have saved up from working. My goal is to purchase a low mileage 2013 or 2014 GTR and finance it with 50K down.I would like someones thoughts on this since the way I have been raised, I havent been all that exposed to other options in life to use that kind of money. I plan on living with my parents until I finish my masters degree which I will pay for and my priority has always been buying myself that GTR since I know it will satisfy my long life goal. My parents are fully supporting my idea but have also asked me to look at potentially better options to invest that kind of money.Is this a bad goal or plan to follow? Any professional response and adviceguidance would be greatly appreciated and respected!Assistant: A bit early to be buying your dream car at 22. I assume you know the costs of maintenance for a GTR I think its more than a mercedes. And I assume you know insurance is going to more than double once you get the GTR. Not saying you shouldnt, but just budget everything to what you earn NOW not will earn, not will earn in 3 years. Now. The day you buy the GTR.Personally, I wouldnt do it. Id wait a few more years maybe a decade.Also, selling the 2015 subaru in under 1 year of purchase seems like a dick move to your parents.Human: Maybe it is a young brain impulse that may come to terms at the time and realize there is much better to do with the money. Maybe I will go for the masters first then buy it but as of now, I have this strong urge to buy it early and young.I felt the same until my parents happily supported the idea.  <response>: Never invest in depreciating assets. 