Is it possible to negotiate on a end of lease buyout?
#2
Always has been available. Some will bargain a few months before your lease has ended. Some will wait to last payment. You know you have to pay the tax on the new price at buyout.
Pretty simple. They do not want them back at this time. So you might have a good chance to take it for a really good deal.
GL
Pretty simple. They do not want them back at this time. So you might have a good chance to take it for a really good deal.
GL
#3
Always has been available. Some will bargain a few months before your lease has ended. Some will wait to last payment. You know you have to pay the tax on the new price at buyout.
Pretty simple. They do not want them back at this time. So you might have a good chance to take it for a really good deal.
GL
Pretty simple. They do not want them back at this time. So you might have a good chance to take it for a really good deal.
GL
#4
I know Chase negotiates or did as they worked with me on my 2004 E55. They have some formula that uses auctions sales, KBB, and a few other inputs to determine the going price. I ended up negotiating my payoff down 5k based on ACV at the time in Sept of 2007. The only hard restriction they gave me is that I could not starting working with them until 180 days to term. Today that value would be much much less.
#5
My bank started contacting me a year before the lease end date but wouldn't negotiate the price down very much (about $1k). I countered and they wouldn't accept it so I'm waiting a bit and will try again. I got the impression that they don't want to get the Porsche back.
#6
I would say they would almost certainly bargain to avoid getting a vehicle that they then have to dispose of in an unfavorable economic environment.
I got 5Gs off my residual of my Cayenne TT about 2 months ago. Offer them wholesale and they will probably take it.
I got 5Gs off my residual of my Cayenne TT about 2 months ago. Offer them wholesale and they will probably take it.
#7
thanks for the responses. I would love to get 5k off, which basically covers the tax. I'll report back any news.
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#8
i had a chase lease for a 996tt (03) that was over in 06-i gave it back with the max miles allowed-about 40,000. i wanted to keep that baby as i loved the car-the residual was high, about $79,000. the car was worth about $64,000-they wouldn't negotiate a dollar off-i called and spoke to several different employees and got the same answer. i would think with today's economic environment, they would negotiate. i am about half way through a lease now on a mercedes E63-i would love for them to want to negotiate that one down a bunch-i would keep that car too.
#9
You can ask, but chances are you'll be denied. As others have posted, you might get some relief with a 1-3K incentive. Put yourself in the leasing companies shoes and you'll see why this is a no win situation for them. It makes more sense for them to sit and wait for you to miss a payment and repo.
The only leverage you might have is to trade it in, take the loss and put it in the new car. Get the new car at a huge discount to erase the loss on your existing car. Your dealer wants his current inventory off his floor! His trader value on your existing car is going to be insulting at best, don't take it personally. Your car is going to auction and it will sell for 20% less then you think its really worth.
The only leverage you might have is to trade it in, take the loss and put it in the new car. Get the new car at a huge discount to erase the loss on your existing car. Your dealer wants his current inventory off his floor! His trader value on your existing car is going to be insulting at best, don't take it personally. Your car is going to auction and it will sell for 20% less then you think its really worth.
#10
Yes. Yes. and Yes. Banks will definately negotiate the buyouts with you. They are much better off selling you the car at a discounted payoff rather than taking their chances at the auctions. If you look at Manheim or Adessa reports, the values on these cars have been dropping pretty rapidly. Whoever your leasing bank is, give them a call. Remember that this has nothing to do with your dealer. It is bewteen you and your lender.
#11
you just need to talk to someone up the ladder who's a shot-caller.
#13
bruce is right-talk to someone who can make a decision
#14
Not sure if I missed it but if the lease is thru Porsche Finance....Go to your or your local dealer. They can ground the car and they get the option to buy it at or below wholesale. CPO the car and have the refi it to you at the incentivized finance rate they get. Porsche is offering a rate as low as 1.99 on off lease cayenne models....a pretty good one on the sportscars as well.
Raj
Raj
#15
This sounds encouraging. I have some time, but I think I can get something to justify some of the interest I will be paying over time.
Hey Justin - you are right - I want to keep this one! Unless the new turbo is drastically better, why change?
Hey Justin - you are right - I want to keep this one! Unless the new turbo is drastically better, why change?