fixedLEAFer wrote:I am getting page or doc not available ...
fixedLEAFer wrote:I am getting page or doc not available ...
Interesting spreadsheet. Allows me to duplicate Omkar's payment to the dime if I put the right figures in for MSRP and #months/miles. Except that it looks like the spreadsheet has the Doc Fee and the BankFee moved around a little ... and Omkar's DMV fee is higher ... and his MSRP seems to include the $820 Destination Fee.turbo2ltr wrote:fixedLEAFer wrote:I am getting page or doc not available ...
Here's a page I found via Google on prepaying a lease:LakeLeaf wrote:Has anyone seen if you can lower the total lease payments and by how much if you pre-pay the lease? Is that something that a dealer would do, or does it go to the leasing company to make a decision? Writing off the lease in one year as a business expense might just be enough to drop into a lower tax bracket and net some real savings.
If your car should be stolen or destroyed in an accident, your insurance would pay only the current market value of the vehicle, not the total amount you have invested in your lease. You would stand to lose a large chunk of your up front cash payment, the same loss you would incur if you had paid cash for your car.
Very cool! Things make more sense nowInteresting spreadsheet. Allows me to duplicate Omkar's payment to the dime if I put the right figures in for MSRP and #months/miles. Except that it looks like the spreadsheet has the Doc Fee and the BankFee moved around a little ... and Omkar's DMV fee is higher ... and his MSRP seems to include the $820 Destination Fee.
You can usually purchase what is the equivalent to GAP insurance through your insurance agent. It's just a couple dollars a month and would cover any shortage of the actual cash value of the vehicle.If your car should be stolen or destroyed in an accident, your insurance would pay only the current market value of the vehicle, not the total amount you have invested in your lease. You would stand to lose a large chunk of your up front cash payment, the same loss you would incur if you had paid cash for your car.
Good question. Is the GAP automatically included at the dealer with the lease. I think it is. But that would mean it's mandatory and you would not really have a choice in providers for the GAP insurance. And that leads to the question ... WHERE is it included ? Via the MoneyFactor ? Or in the depreciation percentages ? And how much is it (in terms of % of the monthly payment) ?Train wrote:You can usually purchase what is the equivalent to GAP insurance through your insurance agent. It's just a couple dollars a month and would cover any shortage of the actual cash value of the vehicle.If your car should be stolen or destroyed in an accident, your insurance would pay only the current market value of the vehicle, not the total amount you have invested in your lease. You would stand to lose a large chunk of your up front cash payment, the same loss you would incur if you had paid cash for your car.
It's far cheaper this way then through the GAP coverage they offer at the dealership.
I thought it was included in acquisition cost ... ?LEAFer wrote: Good question. Is the GAP automatically included at the dealer with the lease. I think it is. But that would mean it's mandatory and you would not really have a choice in providers for the GAP insurance. And that leads to the question ... WHERE is it included ? Via the MoneyFactor ? Or in the depreciation percentages ? And how much is it (in terms of % of the monthly payment) ?
Could be. Any DEALER able to chime in here ?evnow wrote:I thought it was included in acquisition cost ... ?LEAFer wrote: Good question. Is the GAP automatically included at the dealer with the lease. I think it is. But that would mean it's mandatory and you would not really have a choice in providers for the GAP insurance. And that leads to the question ... WHERE is it included ? Via the MoneyFactor ? Or in the depreciation percentages ? And how much is it (in terms of % of the monthly payment) ?