bad lease! 610 a month
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If you knew it was a bad deal to begin with, what were you thinking?
Are you interested in loaning money to a sub-prime home buyer too?
EDIT: I didn't read the part that says you regret it ALREADY... sorry to tell ya but looks like you're in this for 4 yrs
That's $31280 total in payments.. ouch
Last edited by KA8; Aug 17, 2007 at 02:10 PM.
If you knew it was a bad deal to begin with, what were you thinking?
Are you interested in loaning money to a sub-prime home buyer too?
I remember my Dad leased a truck for work way back in the early 80's and it [edit: mean't wasn't] wasn't closed. He had to pay the difference between what the dealer would actually give him for the car, and what the residual was. Didn't matter that much to him since it was a work truck and written off, but I don't want that.
I'm finding a lot of sites that like to tell you all about money factors and residuals but nothing about the end of term process.
Last edited by oblu; Aug 17, 2007 at 02:36 PM.
Yes, a bank will require you to pay more. If you don't believe it, you might want to assume this $610 a month lease and see if you can turn a profit on it.
To Oblu's question, yes all automotive leases are closed ended now. The end of term options are spelled out in the contract these days. The banks will usually charge a disposition fee (about $300-$500) to cover their cost of running the car to auction.
Yes, a bank will require you to pay more. If you don't believe it, you might want to assume this $610 a month lease and see if you can turn a profit on it.
To Oblu's question, yes all automotive leases are closed ended now. The end of term options are spelled out in the contract these days. The banks will usually charge a disposition fee (about $300-$500) to cover their cost of running the car to auction.
regardless of what it is though, it is in the document itself. the dealers turn around and sell the leases to a finance co or bank at a rate discounted a few points below the "value" of the lease. that value is what the finance co would tell you what the buyout is and it is in writing in the document.
incidentially i've had a dealer offer me a better deal if i trade in my lease. they can negotiate better deals with the finance co and may even be willing to take a bit of a hit if you are buying a new car.
still, going to be tough to get out of that lease without it hurting







