yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

How much does it cost to own a corporate jet?


less than 1m read
·Nov 3, 2024

If you have a small jet, it's going to cost you about a million bucks a year. If you have a large cabin, it's going to cost you 2 million bucks a year. And if you have an ultra-long-range airplane, it's going to cost you 3 million bucks a year. That's based on 400 hours a year.

You can cut that cost a lot because if you only fly 200 hours a year, you can rent the airplane out the other 200 hours, and it could reduce your fixed cost considerably. You will never rent it out enough to fly for free because if you rent it out enough to fly for free, the airplane has to fly too many hours to be available to you.

It's not how much you can earn before you can own an airplane. Is a million dollars in cash flow going to transportation something that your company can afford, and will it help you benefit and expand? That's the question.

By the way, we're talking about jets. You can get a little single-engine airplane that's going 200 to 230 mph. If you're in a regional area where you need to see clients, you can get away with nothing. A couple hundred or $500 for a twin engine an hour to run those things, and all of a sudden, it becomes much more conceivable to actually buy a corporate airplane. It doesn't have to be a jet.

More Articles

View All
Science and Comedy - Perfect Together | StarTalk
Star Talk would not be Star Talk were it not for the tandem comedic elements that we weave into the science that we are otherwise conveying. What you will notice from Seth McFarlane, if you only catch the highlights of his comedic life, you may only have …
Science Fair – Trailer | National Geographic
The winner in the category of Medicine, making it ties—that’s like the big thing. You kind of had that status of being in, like, the group I would say that a lot of people are jealous of. On deadlines, I’m awful. I wait until the deadline to start workin…
Recruiting Women for Office: Why Is it Still Necessary? | 100 Years After Women's Suffrage
Hello everyone! Thank you so much for joining us today. My name is Mallory Benedict. I’m a photo editor at National Geographic, and I worked on the suffrage story tied to the anniversary of the centennial anniversary of the suffrage movement that can be s…
Trapped in the icy waters of the Northwest Passage | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic
Foreign, so look, I know we’re going to get into the whole journey, but let’s start with tell me about the moment on this journey when you felt the most scared. Okay, that’s a good one. [Laughter] Um, this is Mark Senate. He’s a long-time National Geogra…
What's Inside The Forbidden Pentagon?
This is the Forbidden Pentagon. It is illegal to enter this 3 square mile area of forest in Northern California because somewhere inside, Hyperion grows the tallest living thing on Earth. Hyperion’s exact location is officially kept secret to protect it, …
Common and proper nouns | The parts of speech | Grammar | Khan Academy
Hello, Garans! I’d like to bring up the idea of the difference between a common and a proper noun. The difference between a common and a proper noun is simply the difference between something with a name and a more generic version of that thing. I’ll giv…