Advice on buying/selling car
#1
Advice on buying/selling car
I need help... Do I sell my 09 ss with 75000 miles and use that money to lease a brand new wrangler unlimited or do I keep my car and lease a jeep? I would lower my insurance on my car to liability only instead of full coverage since I won't drive my car till it gets nice out. Opinions?? Plus I would drive the jeep during the summer. I know it's a bland thread but I would like opinions.
#2
Joined: 04-18-14
Posts: 16,465
Likes: 603
From: El Paso, TX
Well it depends on you really if you want to keep the Balt then do your second option and keep the Balt lower it to liability, if you want to move on and just get a jeep then sell and use it as a down payment or keep the cash for a rainy day
#3
Originally Posted by Snail_SS
Well it depends on you really if you want to keep the Balt then do your second option and keep the Balt lower it to liability, if you want to move on and just get a jeep then sell and use it as a down payment or keep the cash for a rainy day
#5
Originally Posted by Jesse
If you're going to sell your car then don't lease anything. Then at the end of 3 years you have nothing to show for it. You're out a Jeep and your Cobalt.
#6
Joined: 04-18-14
Posts: 16,465
Likes: 603
From: El Paso, TX
Yeah I was going to mention that about the leasing even tho the payment tend to ebay lower is like renting an apartment. I believe I've heard that you can choose to keep a lease car after the term tho. Also your limited in the amount of miles you can put on the car while it's leased
#7
Yeah I was going to mention that about the leasing even tho the payment tend to ebay lower is like renting an apartment. I believe I've heard that you can choose to keep a lease car after the term tho. Also your limited in the amount of miles you can put on the car while it's leased
#13
I borrowed one on Friday for the day. Those are awesome in the snow and will be better in the summer with the top off. Plus my car sucks ass in the snow. Oversized inter cooler was a bad idea. It works like a snow plow
#15
Definitely research. Leasing looks cheaper, but it's very expensive renting a car forever vs. buying a car a few times. I know of people that do it because they don't want to deal with maintenance so instead of buying a car every three years they lease it. But if you're at that point, you should also be doing very well financially.
My stepdad leased a very nice truck. Then he passed away. My mom was stuck with a truck she didn't want, need or afford so she sold it. She still didn't quite make up the contract price so she owed what was left. May or may not be directly applicable, but it just demonstrates that leasing is almost always a better deal for the dealer than the consumer. And don't expect the buy price at the end of the lease to be a good deal.
The better deal would be to find something a couple of years old and buy that. Still really new, but it's already taken that price hit from when it drives off the lot for the first time.
My stepdad leased a very nice truck. Then he passed away. My mom was stuck with a truck she didn't want, need or afford so she sold it. She still didn't quite make up the contract price so she owed what was left. May or may not be directly applicable, but it just demonstrates that leasing is almost always a better deal for the dealer than the consumer. And don't expect the buy price at the end of the lease to be a good deal.
The better deal would be to find something a couple of years old and buy that. Still really new, but it's already taken that price hit from when it drives off the lot for the first time.
#16
Originally Posted by exninja
Definitely research. Leasing looks cheaper, but it's very expensive renting a car forever vs. buying a car a few times. I know of people that do it because they don't want to deal with maintenance so instead of buying a car every three years they lease it. But if you're at that point, you should also be doing very well financially.
My stepdad leased a very nice truck. Then he passed away. My mom was stuck with a truck she didn't want, need or afford so she sold it. She still didn't quite make up the contract price so she owed what was left. May or may not be directly applicable, but it just demonstrates that leasing is almost always a better deal for the dealer than the consumer. And don't expect the buy price at the end of the lease to be a good deal.
The better deal would be to find something a couple of years old and buy that. Still really new, but it's already taken that price hit from when it drives off the lot for the first time.
My stepdad leased a very nice truck. Then he passed away. My mom was stuck with a truck she didn't want, need or afford so she sold it. She still didn't quite make up the contract price so she owed what was left. May or may not be directly applicable, but it just demonstrates that leasing is almost always a better deal for the dealer than the consumer. And don't expect the buy price at the end of the lease to be a good deal.
The better deal would be to find something a couple of years old and buy that. Still really new, but it's already taken that price hit from when it drives off the lot for the first time.
#17
#19
In some states renting an apartment is better financially than buying a house.
Same goes with leasing cars. You have to do the math on both and look at the mileage restrictions.
Leasing is sometimes the better deal.
Same goes with leasing cars. You have to do the math on both and look at the mileage restrictions.
Leasing is sometimes the better deal.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post