are leasing offered for 370Z?
 

I wonder if leasing are offered for 370z?

we will see what lease rates will be when they hit the dealers

So they will offer leasing??

^^ yea, i think they will, why not???

all the other Nissans have leasing

Don't ever lease a car. Its kind of like the difference between Renting or owning a home. "Hey I just spent 48 months paying out cash, and I have nothing to show for it!" "Sweet!"

But, isnt it good option for people who would change their car after 3 or 4 years?, and also low monthly payment?

True that:icon17: I never did understand why people modify lease cars:confused:

Having a Trade in is a nice thing. Also, where are you seeing cheap leasing options for a 30K-40K car?

^^ Having a trade isnt that nice, everyone gets screwed over on a trade-in


some ppl got leasing for the G and it comes with free maintenance....that's really good for them

Is that a Canada thing? The last two cars I traded in, I got atleast $2000 over KBB.

I'm hoping to get around 9K for my Celica. Its not riced out with APC gear, its all TRD parts, and some injen, and Tanabe.
My local Toyota dealership has asked to buy it three times, so I think I'll get a fair price, otherwise I'll sell it privately.

:tup:

^^ many ppl on the G forums got screwed over on trade-ins, it was like every single person trading in. one after the other were being taken advantaged..lol

you did good then, hopefully you'll get a home-run with the 370z

We'll see. I havent heard good things about my local dealers. :icon14:

selling privately is always better, well most times it is

I am noob at selling cars. Can one of you wise guys help me out?

I want to sell my Acura TSX, but it isnt fully paid yet. I think i paid about half the car price through monthly financing, and have two years left to pay out of four year payments.

What happends when I do trade-ins? Would i be left with no money because I havent fully paid off my loan payments? Thanks...

talk to your bank that you finance through first, if you currently have a high rate then tell them that you are looking for a lower rate on a new car. If they don't budge, then shop around at credit unions for loan options. Banks are looking for business, but their rates have gotten very conservative and they are only lending to people with experienced credit. Then go talk to the dealer. Tell him/her what kind of options you've been offered after you talk him/her down on the car price, it might swing more leverage towards you, if he can't do better or atleast match the financing.

Just a thought. :D