I like the muscle cars from the late 60's and early 70's.Had an all original '69 Mustang Mach 1, R-Code (that's designates the 428 Cobra Jet engine with Ram Air) that I sold a couple years ago to a man in Australia.

My first “das auto” were 68,69,72, Chevelle SS’s acquired in the early 80’s and divested in the 90’s...currently own 3 honda accords all purchased used, the oldest is my reliable ol’ beater airport car with over 400,000 miles on her and still running “nominal”, my daily driver is a 2012 which was 2 years old w 30,000 miles on it when purchased for 50% of it’s original sticker $...My W2 income comes from being a “airborne truck driver” 😉 and additional income is from passive investments...In hindsight should have kept the muscle cars for a longer time frame then sell 2 and keep one for fun and pass it on to a family member after I’m dead and bloated...will keep the  hondas for many years to come, and then when the technology is there will pull the trigger on a ev self driver and let “jorge” do most of the driving...advice—-> “Keep your day job, mind your business” and if having a “nice” car is deemed beneficial to such...well then, I think a Tesla would be a good fit.

If you invest in the Florence, Muscle Shoals, Athens, Huntsville area and are interested in connecting, please let me know!

Breakfast got a lot of complaints for the lack of protein but it was still fresh and delicious.Sponsors were awesome!

If those are the worse thing my day holds - I'm thinking that I can pretty much muscle my way through it OK.

It seems like they are just trying to flex their muscles to show the world that they are back . . . ok, we get it.

Do you really think you can wrestle some hardened, muscle macho thug to the floor?

Financials aside, if my husband & I vehemently disagree and one has to muscle the other along, it ends up being a bad financial decision in the end.

I might seriously consider that latter strategy more if I actually had the financial muscle to flex. 

@Jordan Workman nice work exercising your "deal analyzing muscle" - practice makes perfect, and being able to quickly vet the financials on these deals is an essential skill for any investor.