You’ll pay more if you buy a car, but that doesn’t mean it’s better.
In fact, it’s possible you’ll be better off driving a car yourself.
Read More , a new article on the blog of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) explains.
The US National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimates that the cost of owning a car has risen by 40% over the past decade.
It’s also a significant cost, as a driverless car will have to deal with more fuel, insurance and maintenance costs.
This will mean the cost per mile of fuel, as well as the cost to maintain the car, is higher than the price of a conventional car.
There are also environmental costs associated with owning a vehicle, and this could mean that a driver is more likely to commit suicide than a passenger.
The authors also note that the economic cost of driving a driver will be higher than that of buying a vehicle.
And even if you don’t buy a driver, the cost is still going to be significant.
The National Highway Safety Administration estimates that a $3,000-per-month car will cost $5,500 in fuel, $7,500 for maintenance, $4,500 to repair and $1,500 a year for lost productivity.
In other words, a $2,500 car costs $7 in maintenance and $9 to repair.
This means that if you want to get the most out of your $4.95-a-month subscription, you’ll need to pay $8 per month for a car that’s only worth about $3 a month.
It could also mean that the car you want isn’t worth the $10,000 to $30,000 cost you’ll have to pay for a new one.
