DuncanCunningham
Well-known member
It would make sense that the 2014's have the highest discount. A lot of them sold that year meaning that if all leased came back on the market there would be a flood this year of 2014s.
Gross Payoff Option. The figure you pay to buyout the car at anytime during your lease.myn2020 said:Sorry new to this forum. What is GPO? Thanks.
DuncanCunningham said:Gross Payoff Option. The figure you pay to buyout the car at anytime during your lease.
I suspect that is, in fact, too good to be true. One factor driving buyout discounts is the actual resale value of the vehicle. The actual resale value of a 2013 or 2014 Leaf has been something on the order of $10,000 or more below the residual at end of lease. That will not be true on the 2016s as NMAC has adjusted the residual downward.Phatcat73 said:Thanks. Good data points! Although I just entered a lease 2 months ago (36 months) for a 2016, I hope to get the same level of discounting when it's due to turn in. My residual is about $10k, making the purchase price about $2k! Although that seems too good to be true even though there'll be 200 mile versions for sale for under 30k come lease turn in.
I don't think anyone can answer your question about the future of the federal EV tax credit in these confused political times. The answer to your question about whether you are currently eligible for the federal tax credit more than once is yes.Aida1974 said:Side question, can a consumer receive the fed credit twice? I got the credit back in 2014.
contact 'Pauafunk' Email Todd Grace [email protected] and look at page 100 of this thread. Maybe in April there is will be a deal for you? It looks like only for 24 mth leases on 2015 but mine was a 2015 on a 36month and I got the deal in Jan/Feb. I forget now.mykalt45 said:I'm just patiently waiting to see what the 2015 36-month Leafs get as incentives to buyout. Sad there is nothing right now. Mine is up in September, so looking to see which option works out for me.
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