Ccampb1346
TYF Newbie
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- Nov 21, 2010
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No but I know one in Texas if you want to fly one way and drive it home, below invoice price..
Who can I call for below invoice pricing in Texas? Thanks
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No but I know one in Texas if you want to fly one way and drive it home, below invoice price..
I don't have to put money down on a lease. I choose to pay the taxes up front (just as I would on a purchase) so I don't pay interest on taxes. I like a new car every couple of years....When you trade in a car, you take a pretty significant hit as the car has depreciated quite a bit. if you want to get out of it halfway through (even if for some extenuating circumstance like a job loss) selling a car that you purchased will almost always result in a loss of some level.
If I am going to rent a car for 36 months, I'd rather do it cheaper per month (even at 1.9% I'm over $250 PER MONTH lower with a lease), have the flexibility to walk away from the car mid-lease (I just got out of a 3 year BMW lease a year early for the listing cost of $249 of the car on leasetrader.com), etc. I also understand the factors that go into leasing such as the money factor (interest rate) and residual. I negotiate for all of my leases to be sold at the buy rate (dealer cost) which helps even more. Lastly, I also get a significant tax benefit for leasing through my business.
if you are going to keep a car for 5+ years, don't lease it. It's not for everyone, but it is for me.
Would you mind showing me your numbers? or telling me what your lease payment would be on a MSRP of $77,365?
Also, i just re-read your original post, and have you seen the White Frost Metallic? It's amazing.
What money factor are you getting/using for your estimate? Neither of your numbers add up...
Hmm....for 2015 models it is .0008 and for 2016 models it is .00205. Checking again.
Congress decided years ago that the taxpayers should not subsidize extravagant vehicles used by business. To prevent that, the law squeezes otherwise allowable depreciation deductions for “luxury cars.” But don’t think Rolls Royce or Ferrari. Congress has a much less extravagant view of luxury. For 2014, the maximum first-year depreciation write-off for a new (not used car) that costs over $15,300 is $3,160. For a used car, the maximum first-year write-off for 2014 is a much lower $3,160. (These figures assume 100% business use.)
The limit is higher for SUVs with loaded vehicle weights over 6,000 pounds. For such vehicles put into use in 2014, 50% of the cost can expensed using Section-179 expensing, plus another 50% of the cost that wasn't expenses under section-179 for bonus depreciation, plus another 20% of the cost leftover for regular first-year depreciation. So for a new $50,000 heavy SUV put to use in 2014 and used 100% for business, $40,000 can usually be written off in 2014.