Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes there are really good promotions on leases. There is also a loophole right now that allows you to take 7500 tax credit if you lease an ev even if your income is high. If I were getting an ev I would definitely go for a lease to take advantage of that. Also, I think ev leases way overestimate the residual value of the car, which keeps the lease payments low.
Up to 300k I think? Why is it a loophole?
Anonymous wrote:I was also a big believer in buying, and have had my current car for 18 years, the previous car for 10 years.
But... Now I want to drive an EV. But I'm convinced that the technology is going to be much, much better in 2 or 3 years (battery life longer, etc). So for the first time, I'm considering leasing an EV for 3 years, and then purchasing a newer car after that, when the technology is better.
Anonymous wrote:Up to 150/300 if you buy, no limit if you lease
Anonymous wrote:I was also a big believer in buying, and have had my current car for 18 years, the previous car for 10 years.
But... Now I want to drive an EV. But I'm convinced that the technology is going to be much, much better in 2 or 3 years (battery life longer, etc). So for the first time, I'm considering leasing an EV for 3 years, and then purchasing a newer car after that, when the technology is better.
Anonymous wrote:Sometimes there are really good promotions on leases. There is also a loophole right now that allows you to take 7500 tax credit if you lease an ev even if your income is high. If I were getting an ev I would definitely go for a lease to take advantage of that. Also, I think ev leases way overestimate the residual value of the car, which keeps the lease payments low.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was also a big believer in buying, and have had my current car for 18 years, the previous car for 10 years.
But... Now I want to drive an EV. But I'm convinced that the technology is going to be much, much better in 2 or 3 years (battery life longer, etc). So for the first time, I'm considering leasing an EV for 3 years, and then purchasing a newer car after that, when the technology is better.
Same here.
Anonymous wrote:I was also a big believer in buying, and have had my current car for 18 years, the previous car for 10 years.
But... Now I want to drive an EV. But I'm convinced that the technology is going to be much, much better in 2 or 3 years (battery life longer, etc). So for the first time, I'm considering leasing an EV for 3 years, and then purchasing a newer car after that, when the technology is better.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sometimes there are really good promotions on leases. There is also a loophole right now that allows you to take 7500 tax credit if you lease an ev even if your income is high. If I were getting an ev I would definitely go for a lease to take advantage of that. Also, I think ev leases way overestimate the residual value of the car, which keeps the lease payments low.
So in this scenario the total cost for ownership (you buy out the car at end of time?) will be lower than buying/financing? Or just the leased term is an especially good deal and then you are back on car market at end?
Anonymous wrote:Sometimes there are really good promotions on leases. There is also a loophole right now that allows you to take 7500 tax credit if you lease an ev even if your income is high. If I were getting an ev I would definitely go for a lease to take advantage of that. Also, I think ev leases way overestimate the residual value of the car, which keeps the lease payments low.