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Financed cars is more expensive to insurance cause it requires full coverage. You can compare how much you would pay for full coverage of this car using this tool – carinsurance.deep-ice.com

You need to talk to you accountant and see if there are any write offs with a lease. The other question is how much driving do you do the over milage charges for lease vehicles are a killer. If you can get 2.9 % financeing and earn 8% on you money great. The key is what vehicle to buy. If you buy a BMW or MBZ and want to sell it after 3 years you will probilbly owe more than it's worth. If you look at a Acura or lexus you will do much better on resale. http://www.edmonds.com http://www.consumerreports.com are good sites to check resale. Many times the penalties ensure that the smartest way out of a lease is another lease, enslaving you to lease untill you bite the bullet or roll penalties into a purchase, making for a medeoker deal.

Also a check engine light is not a reson to get rid of your car. It could be your gas cap is loose, or bad. Or you may need some minor service. A quallified professional should be able to sort it out rather quickly for a minor fee.

Owning a car and keeping it for 8 – 10 years is the best way to keep your vehicle costs down over the long run, if you choose wisely – not a MBZ/Audi/BMW all cars with extremely high cost of ownership. I have spent less than 15,000$ in the last 10 years driving 2 honda accords, used when purchased with 100K miles, sold with 240K repurchase same year accord with 100k and expect to drive it another 100k before selling. Registration fees are also a factor when changing vehicles every 3 years. in your range expect to pay 350 – 500$ per year. I pay 45$ As the vehicle depreciates, so to will the reg fees.

Ultimately it's about choice. Sounds like your in the position to make either and be ok, but in the end if $ are your priority, owning a car is usually the best resipe for $ sucess.

I say lease another car. Leasing is designed for people who just CAN'T drive a 4-5 year old car (as long as you STAY WITHIN THE MILES). If you buy it now then sell it, its out of warranty, you pay sales tax (if you're in a state that taxes), and you're stuck trying to sell it later which is a PAIN!

Or you can lease a new one and keep your payments low

Or you can slap some sense into your wife

dude, you own! this looks identical to a photograph

it’s almost like a photo great painting

HOLY CRAP! Comparing this to the original picture, they’re identical!

A-W-E-S-O-M-E your works is very awesome! cool!!!! very good

No one will lease her a car with bad credit! You usually have to have A+ credit to get a lease. Tell her to go to Carmax once she starts her job. You can find anyone to finance a car but it is going to be at a high interest rate. She will never get a prime rate on her vehicle. If she goes there they usually don't required a checkstub ut they do call to verify employment so make sure she is actively employed there when she goes to get the car. If not she may be able to do a tote lot. These are lots that you pay by the week. They are BUY HERE PAY HERE places. Tell her to try Carmax but don't expect to get a good rate. She may want to try to get a 99'-02' Honda, they are the most reliable! Good Luck. Anymore questions just ask me. I am Branch Manager of a finance company in NC.

the contract is now null and void. you have nothing to buy out of because you own nothing. i suggest you get out of this mess and move. you are now on a month to month. give your 30 days and get out

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With any listed properties, your down payment at the very least will need to be as much as the seller's closing costs. Typically 9 – 10%. This is also if the seller owns the property free & clear.

This only covers closing costs & is weak at best. Typical minimum down for owner financing is 20%.

Bear in mind, most people that are able to sell this way are in no means DESPARATE to sell, as they have no underlying loan. It's more profitable to slam a renter in the property.

You can't buy on a seller carry contract if there is an underlying bank loan. 99.9% of all existing bank loans have a provision called "due on sale" clauses that make the seller's entire loan due & payable upon transfer of the property.

There are thousands and thousands of people that are already trying this as means of building their real estate investment portfolio.

Your best best for targeting would be those that aquire property free & clear by means of inheritance and they are needing the money.

Lease purchase or purchase option is a bit risky right now with all the foreclosures. You could in fact put option money down & then be left with nada a few months later. You would need safeguards if you went this route.

Awesome work Williamsshamir
Great video.
Much love Kat

There is no other option available to you.
If you can collect the money from your buyer with out handing over the bike, than go and pay the full amount to the financier and get all the documents. With out the documents you can not sell it and nobody would buy it either.
You can also tell your situation to both the buyer and financier,
If the buyer willing to buy, take him to the finance shop, Once the buyer pays full money to the financier, he can issue the documents on his name. Normally, they won't do this to anyone, unless you go and have open conversation.
Try it. It cost's nothing.
Good luck

Whether you can use your old car as a down payment is a separate issue from getting a car loan and is up to the dealership. If it still has any value, they will probably let you use it towards a new car, though you might get more by selling the car on your own.

As for the car loan, I'd start by going to Lending Tree (http://www.lendingtree.com/) as it'll give you a good overview of what rates are out there. Once you find a lender, you can talk to them to nail down the details. It's worth shopping around and playing lenders off of each other.

This might help you, too: http://www.credit.com/slp/chapter12/Shopping-for-Car-Loans.jsp

Leasing is not as bad as people would have you believe. You have 3 options with leasing, at the end of the lease. 1) You can refinance the remaining balance, if you have decided that you want to keep the car. 2) You can payoff the whole remaining balance at one time, and it is yours. 3) You can return the keys, and say thanks for letting me drive it, without any fear of being "upside down" after 3 or 4 years of driving. While the whole time you have leased you have made a smaller payment because you are making payments on a "residual base".

Financing lets you pay more payment over a longer period, and generally most people want a new car within 3 to 4 years, and never actually finish out their 60 month financing term. This leaves the majority (9 out of 10 people) "upside down" in their current vehicle, where they owe much more than the car is actually worth, despite what Kelly Blue Book's nonsense says. Real world numbers leave most people frustrated because they want a new car NOW, and still owe 2 to 3 years worth of payments.

For some people, if they can keep the miles down, and 15k miles a year is alot of driving, a LEASE is a perfect way to get the folks who are "upside down" in their currently FINANCED car, OUT of that car, and will never be "upside down" again when they are ready to purchase another car in 3 to 4 years. Don't be confused, a lease is YOUR CAR. YOU are making the payments on it, like I said, it is residual based financing, where the bank expects you to take good care of this vehcile , just in case you don;t want to keep it at the end of the term, they know that they are getting back a car that has hopefully NOT been abused. That is why they set limits on miles, and damaged incurred on the vehicle.

wich program he is for doing this ? beside a tablet ofc

awesome stuff man,….ama practice hard to get to yo level!

i use photoshop