Two important things I learned from this solution:

• sorted can take a set and make it a list
• using a generator expression insisde the any function is a nice thing to have in mind

Great

gg

Yours is more readable than mine, but my logic is a bit cleaner.

Sublime

@BayoAde but there are people voting for this to be an example of "best practices" even though the "clever" button is right there too.

Here are 2 similar examples you can copy into your IDE and see if it makes sense:

list_of_nums = [3,4,5,6,7,98,99]

true_or_false_1 = any(x>4 for x in list_of_nums)
true_or_false_2 = any(x>100 for x in list_of_nums)

print(true_or_false_1) # should print True, there is AT LEAST ONE x in list_of_nums that is > 4
print(true_or_false_2) # should print False, there are NOT any x's in list_of_nums that are > 100

what is the purpose of "any" in the code above?

comments would be great to explain thought process, very clever though!

Similar logic, but much cleaner than mine. Nice!

OK

You could understand the variable months like this, months=1 is the end of the first month, months=2 is the end of the second month, ..., month=0 means you are going to buy a car.

you don't get points for how good or bad the code is here. You get points for passing all tests

Your post here was visible in the homepage.

Sorry, but this is not a solution section? People can read it if they complete the task or want to see the solutions