Well in general e36s are pretty shitty with a lot of problems, and they are a bit overhyped, so the parts can get expensive. It's a great car when it works but might not be the best choice for the first project or if your budget is limited. If you are a bit more experienced and have good nerves, sure, go ahead but don't say I didn't warn you. One of the first few mods I would do would to put this car on coilovers, get deep dish rims, downpipe w/ probably a tune, and get a cold air intake. Obviously depending on the condition of the car I would probably have to fix up some of the car as my main priority before customizing the exterior and adding other mods. The good news is that you don't have to spend much money on getting your first great drift car. The ideal purchase should feature a rear-wheel drive layout, limited-slip differential, manual transmission, balanced and lightweight chassis, a nice long wheelbase, an easy-to-tune suspension, and, of course, a front-mounted, simple-to-tune engine. These aren’t good first cars, especially the E30. E30s are basically investments at this point and E36s will be at that point within 10 years. Get an E46 or E90, use that as your hs/college car, learn how BMWs (and cars in general) work while you’re at it, then get an E30/E36 if you want once you’re making good money. As a previous E36 owner….no. I dunno, maybe others have had better luck but I’ve owned 5 different generations of BMW and the E36 was by FAR the worst in terms of reliability, and build quality. I’ve never really had any other issues with any of my other cars but the E36 was just constant. E28s are good cars but a 32 year old car is going to inherently have more issues just due to its age. Go for an e30 or an e36 instead My first car was a $1000 The power that the E36 platform produced ranged from 84HP from the Inline-4 engine all the way to 316HP in the M3. Driving a slow car fast is always more fun than driving a fast car slow, and this gave the E36 a drive like few other cars could offer. Even today, modern passenger cars cannot match the zesty appeal of the 36s Inline engines. BMWs don't make the best first cars but the e36 has a huge community so you will be able to learn to do the repairs pretty well. But you should really start on one that is stock, in good shape, and preferably manual transmission. Maybe look into the e46 as well since they are very similar Cách Vay Tiền Trên Momo.

is an e36 a good first car