$13,000+ off Brand new 911 cab, should i bite?
$13,000+ off Brand new 911 cab, should i bite?
New 2008 911 Cab (white/sand)
MSRP $93,500
-$13,500 discount
10,000 miles a year
$8,000 Down
$1,000 a month
(Residual value= 44%)
MSRP $93,500
-$13,500 discount
10,000 miles a year
$8,000 Down
$1,000 a month
(Residual value= 44%)
hate to tell you....
that is a horrible deal....if you take a look at porsches current lease factors and residuals, then run it through a calculator, you should be paying $994.57 per month (before taxes) with not a cent out of your pocket.
The current residual on a 36 month lease is about 62% (which gives you a $57,970 residual after 3 years) the lease factor is .0025 (6%)
if you like - pm me and i can send you the calculations - then you can go to the dealer witha more powerful hand.
also - if you own your own business - then lease away and write it off. you can even bump up the lease payments and lower the residual. Sure you have much higher payments - but - you are writing it all off - AND at the end of the lease you can typically sell the car for more than the residual value and pocket the difference tax free!
The current residual on a 36 month lease is about 62% (which gives you a $57,970 residual after 3 years) the lease factor is .0025 (6%)
if you like - pm me and i can send you the calculations - then you can go to the dealer witha more powerful hand.
also - if you own your own business - then lease away and write it off. you can even bump up the lease payments and lower the residual. Sure you have much higher payments - but - you are writing it all off - AND at the end of the lease you can typically sell the car for more than the residual value and pocket the difference tax free!
Last edited by jtill75; Aug 27, 2008 at 06:22 AM. Reason: more info
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that is a horrible deal....if you take a look at porsches current lease factors and residuals, then run it through a calculator, you should be paying $994.57 per month (before taxes) with not a cent out of your pocket.
The current residual on a 36 month lease is about 62% (which gives you a $57,970 residual after 3 years) the lease factor is .0025 (6%)
if you like - pm me and i can send you the calculations - then you can go to the dealer witha more powerful hand.
also - if you own your own business - then lease away and write it off. you can even bump up the lease payments and lower the residual. Sure you have much higher payments - but - you are writing it all off - AND at the end of the lease you can typically sell the car for more than the residual value and pocket the difference tax free!
The current residual on a 36 month lease is about 62% (which gives you a $57,970 residual after 3 years) the lease factor is .0025 (6%)
if you like - pm me and i can send you the calculations - then you can go to the dealer witha more powerful hand.
also - if you own your own business - then lease away and write it off. you can even bump up the lease payments and lower the residual. Sure you have much higher payments - but - you are writing it all off - AND at the end of the lease you can typically sell the car for more than the residual value and pocket the difference tax free!
that is a horrible deal....if you take a look at porsches current lease factors and residuals, then run it through a calculator, you should be paying $994.57 per month (before taxes) with not a cent out of your pocket.
The current residual on a 36 month lease is about 62% (which gives you a $57,970 residual after 3 years) the lease factor is .0025 (6%)
if you like - pm me and i can send you the calculations - then you can go to the dealer witha more powerful hand.
also - if you own your own business - then lease away and write it off. you can even bump up the lease payments and lower the residual. Sure you have much higher payments - but - you are writing it all off - AND at the end of the lease you can typically sell the car for more than the residual value and pocket the difference tax free!
The current residual on a 36 month lease is about 62% (which gives you a $57,970 residual after 3 years) the lease factor is .0025 (6%)
if you like - pm me and i can send you the calculations - then you can go to the dealer witha more powerful hand.
also - if you own your own business - then lease away and write it off. you can even bump up the lease payments and lower the residual. Sure you have much higher payments - but - you are writing it all off - AND at the end of the lease you can typically sell the car for more than the residual value and pocket the difference tax free!
leasing for personal use is typically not a good deal vs. buying.
leasing under your company name (and being able to prove to IRS if needed that this is a 100% company car), is a 100% complete tax writeoff because it is booked to the company as a business expense.
If you lease it under your name and state at tax time it is a "car used for business", you may only get a portion of the cost as a writeoff, or none at all- this is not the right way to do it.
leasing under your company name (and being able to prove to IRS if needed that this is a 100% company car), is a 100% complete tax writeoff because it is booked to the company as a business expense.
If you lease it under your name and state at tax time it is a "car used for business", you may only get a portion of the cost as a writeoff, or none at all- this is not the right way to do it.
if...
you purcahse the car for company business you can write off a portion of it - not all of it. the govt has limits to the write off amount on a purchase - and it is VERY low...ie - you would need to buy a kia to write the whole monthly payment off.
this is the reason that the majority of luxury cars are leased for business use - you can write off 100% of the lease and get the best tax benefit. If you bump up the lease paymnet you can also take a tax free profit.
i agree - never worth it to lease a car for personal use - but- it is also rarely worth it to buy a car for business purposes.
this is the reason that the majority of luxury cars are leased for business use - you can write off 100% of the lease and get the best tax benefit. If you bump up the lease paymnet you can also take a tax free profit.
i agree - never worth it to lease a car for personal use - but- it is also rarely worth it to buy a car for business purposes.
Agreed- However, if you have a company (S corp, C corp, LLC, non-profit corp, etc) and buy or lease the car under the company's name it is a 100% business expense.
If you have a Sole Proprietorship or DBA, it is very tough.
If you have a Sole Proprietorship or DBA, it is very tough.




