<prompt> Human: Stats - 27, make 65k a year, with reasonable expectation it will be 70k next year, 75k the following year, and 95k the year after that.x200B;I have no debts, own a 300k home free and clear, and drive a 5k Honda that I own as well. I have 200k in savings 401k, investments, etc.x200B;I net 3500 a month after 401k matching of 6. My budget is as follows: - 300 a month for my property taxes and home owners insurance paid annually - 400 a month for utilities - 1k Living expenses food, spending money, household goods, etc - 350 car costs fuel, insurance, maintenance fund - 650 for eventual travel expenses based on historical cost of my recurring annual tripsvacations - 300 for a house maintenance fund - 500 a month into savingsx200B;The car is expensive. No question about it. It would be 50k after a 7.5k federal credit which I have the tax liability to benefit from. The credit expires at 12312018, which is why Im kind of in a hurry to make this decision. I would put 17,500 down and have a 630 a month car payment for 72 months. I would save on fuel and maintenance costs, but pay more in insurance. The end result would be my car costs budget would go from 350 to 800, a 450 increase. The increase would come from lowering savings to 200 a month, and lowering living expenses to 850 a month.x200B;Is that stupid of me? I know, I know, I should be saving more money, but I think Im fine financially I got lucky. This is a bad ass car that I would love to own and I would pretty much drive it into the ground which it sounds like is a long time given the track record of Teslas.  <response>: Whoa how do you have 500k in equitynet worth making only 65k gross a yr presumable after a few yrs of work?I imagine you have a lot of family help. In this case you could probably swing it.I wouldnt recommend it financially but also since Tesla is known for having quite poor build quality. When all these new Teslas need servicing itll be a repair nightmare since Tesla hasnt been investing enough in their repair infrastructure. 