2015s coming off lease?
#1
2015s coming off lease?
Hi, long-time lurker here, first time poster.
I have been looking for an appropriate used/PO F-Type for a few months now, and feel like I am going to try and get a 2015 coupe R in firesand. As far as I can tell, people started receiving their 2015 F-type around May 2014, so does that mean I can expect to start seeing 2015s popping up far more frequently at dealerships online as these cars come off of 36-month leases?
Thanks and any advice or recommendations for my search is very much appreciated! I am literally so excited to finally find and own the perfect F-type!
I have been looking for an appropriate used/PO F-Type for a few months now, and feel like I am going to try and get a 2015 coupe R in firesand. As far as I can tell, people started receiving their 2015 F-type around May 2014, so does that mean I can expect to start seeing 2015s popping up far more frequently at dealerships online as these cars come off of 36-month leases?
Thanks and any advice or recommendations for my search is very much appreciated! I am literally so excited to finally find and own the perfect F-type!
#2
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Oh don't worry, I am well aware that firesand is rare. Luckily, I am a (for the most part) patient man and am willing to wait for the perfect car to come along. Of those 11 firesand available on CarGurus, almost every single one is a 2014. This makes me feel that once the 2015s come off of their leases, there should be at least a few firesands to choose from (and hopefully a price drop with all the increased supply!). I'm just curious when exactly I should expect this rush to begin, I believe it should be soon, am I right?
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#9
clever! I didn't think of looking at it that way, only in the way that is in the dealer's favor (rarity increasing price). That is a good comeback, I will definitely use it, thanks!
#10
That is a good question, one I would love to know the answer to. While you're at it, how about a histogram of when these leases will end
#12
#13
I'm always confused about the animosity against leases. Just think of them as a 4-6 year car note with an option to walk away after 36 months. It keeps your cash flow more open vs. large down payment, and removes downside in the event of a resale value killing occurrence like an accident. And with lease rates and incentives as great as they've been lately, it's a cheap way to eliminate a lot of the risk of purchasing a car.
#16
I'm always confused about the animosity against leases. Just think of them as a 4-6 year car note with an option to walk away after 36 months. It keeps your cash flow more open vs. large down payment, and removes downside in the event of a resale value killing occurrence like an accident. And with lease rates and incentives as great as they've been lately, it's a cheap way to eliminate a lot of the risk of purchasing a car.
#17
hey, the more people who hate on the color, the less desirable it is, and thus cheaper! Bring on the hate
#18
The wisdom of car ownership is not defined by the financing methodology, but by the term of ownership. Unloading the car after only 3 years saddles you with a Lion's share of the depreciation, whether you buy or lease. Cash on hand, willingness to pay a bit more to reduce backend risk, ability to keep the mileage down, all factor into which payment methodology is best for you. The ability to get Uncle Sam to make half the lease payments as a business expense makes that option a clear winner.
#19
Agree with Unhinged! My own experience is an example. I always owned, until after retirement. I got tired of feeling cheated on a trade or the hassle of selling to an individual. Hell, you cannot even trust a cashier's check now; you must go with the buyer to a bank to make sure his payment is good. There are other ways but it is just a hassle.
My last owned fun car was a C6 and I got mod fever, talk about sinking a lot of disposable income into the car. So after that I decided that I could avoid all of the hassle and all of the mod temptation and expense by leasing. First a Porsche and now my Jaguar. No regrets. Sure, I want a good deal, but I like leasing. And, whoever gets my end-of-lease car gets a nice CPO.
Larry
My last owned fun car was a C6 and I got mod fever, talk about sinking a lot of disposable income into the car. So after that I decided that I could avoid all of the hassle and all of the mod temptation and expense by leasing. First a Porsche and now my Jaguar. No regrets. Sure, I want a good deal, but I like leasing. And, whoever gets my end-of-lease car gets a nice CPO.
Larry
#20
I looked at leasing but in Texas you pay sales tax on the whole purchase (which on the back of my envelope would account for at least $125/month on a 36 lease), not the lease payment which doesn't make it quite so attractive compared to buying gently used when someone else has taken the initial depreciation hit. I took a hit on my traded XFR due to the outstanding airbag recall but the offset in sales tax helped ease that pain a little. And F-Type coupe. Jaguar offering a six year transferrable warranty definitely sweetens the pot along with free scheduled maintenance.
Last edited by stmcknig; 05-03-2017 at 07:49 AM.