misleading or naw

709400

{"text":"what ya'll think","videos":"[]","link":"{}","pics":"[{\"description\":\"\",\"height\":1712.0,\"name\":\"\",\"url\":\"\",\"width\":1078.0}]","canComment":true,"externalShare":false}

43373

{"replyTo":"","text":"With most \" flease purchase plans\" all you become is a company driver with a truck payment. I don't like all these sucker gimmicks companies use to intice folks to take what is a liability to the company and someone signs on the dotted line and turns the liability into an instant asset.. Think long and hard before doing any \"flease purchase  plans\"..","replyToPid":0}

518406

{"replyTo":"","text":"Definitely possible... oh but’cha bout to work like hell for it and if you’re not really about your business, you’ll be exercising the “walk away” section of the contract sooner than later.","replyToPid":0}

255377

{"replyTo":"","text":"If you can finance a truck on your own it’s much much better because your name is on the title. Get an oil sample and have an experienced mechanic check it out if possible. Used commercial equipment financing apr is usually 10% or so. Check out rates but don’t give your social until you’re ready to pull the trigger. Find a good company with steady good paying freight year round and you should be in good shape. Best of luck! 🙂","replyToPid":0}

871835

{"replyTo":"","text":"A 14,000 pre elog truck cash is the better way to go. Anyone can save 14000 in a year to buy their first truck.","replyToPid":0}

669593

{"replyTo":"","text":"It’s possible ","replyToPid":0}

724453

{"replyTo":"","text":"if you have two years to sacrifice I say do it","replyToPid":0}

407746

{"replyTo":"","text":"not for those fall apart gutless piles.","replyToPid":0}

791980

{"replyTo":"","text":"i got sent home from orientation at US Express for not doing the duck walk squatting under a table right","replyToPid":0}

78839

{"replyTo":"","text":"You definitely need a good truck CPA to run a Lease-Purchase. I'm not sure about USXpress, but many will bill you the truck payment AND depreciation. Essentially, you're paying DOUBLE what it's worth, until you get a tax return. If they don't have freight and you sit, you still have a truck payment (and insurance) due.","replyToPid":0}

871835

{"replyTo":"","text":"Rent a job. Bwahaaaaaaa.","replyToPid":0}