d1zguy

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LOL. You don't seem to understand how it works. The higher depreciation, the MORE you are going to pay for your lease payments. Instead (all things being the same), you should buy a high depreciation vehicle used as it'll be downright cheap.
That has not been my experience. I always lease high depreciation cars, and buy cheap Yotas and Hondas. Some of the times I've been given money back upon lease turn in.
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EB_

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Leasing a car as cheap and one that holds its value very well is usually not a good idea. Leasing is reserved for cars that plummet in price after 2 years or expensive ones. Like BMW, Mercedez, Landrover, VW etc. Generally not Toyotas or hondas.
That's incorrect. In an auto lease, you are essentially financing the depreciation on a vehicle.

It's all a formula. A very simple one, at that. Higher residual value = more favorable (lower) cost to the buyer.

https://www.edmunds.com/calculators/car-lease.html
 

civicmanic

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do the price depends on lease value?
The cost to lease a vehicle is negotiated price minus residual value.

So if you negotiate $25000 purchase price, and the residual value after 36 months is $15000, then you are paying $10000 to lease the car. $277/month.
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