Question for the CA guys
Question for the CA guys
For those of you that swap out a lot of cars. Are you just eating the sales tax or do you have a dealers license? I know in other states you can just pay the tax differential between the cars, but I have not found a way around this...
The guy I baught my car from is a 1 man dealer. He said it takes a lot of money and a lot of work to get a "dealers license" but from what I gather it pays off if your in it for long enough.
Sales tax is a ***** when turning cars! + theres a limit to how many you can buy/sell per year so at a certain point you NEED to have a dealer license.
I have thought about doing this many times, it would be fun but it takes money to make money
Sales tax is a ***** when turning cars! + theres a limit to how many you can buy/sell per year so at a certain point you NEED to have a dealer license.
I have thought about doing this many times, it would be fun but it takes money to make money
Originally posted by gdctus997
I pay a lot of taxes of all kinds anyway...Taxes suck!
I pay a lot of taxes of all kinds anyway...Taxes suck!
lease your car for a long term, 48 mos or more. The sales tax is divided by the number of payments and applied to each monthly payment. If you sell the car in 6 mos to a year you will only take a hit on a portion of the tax. I have done this many times. Lease the car and sell it to a private party when you are done and then lease a new one.
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Originally posted by Salespunk
I never thought of that. You only pay sales tax on the depreciation portion before sale. Interesting tip.
I never thought of that. You only pay sales tax on the depreciation portion before sale. Interesting tip.
Originally posted by paneraiwatches
Your still paying sales tax on a lease. Theres no way to avoid the tax.
Your still paying sales tax on a lease. Theres no way to avoid the tax.
Originally posted by 20C4S
u'll pay more in lease than finance (which including all the tax up front) anyways.
u'll pay more in lease than finance (which including all the tax up front) anyways.
Originally posted by Jack(LA)
Not necessarily so, if you understand leasing -- the lease money factor, residual value and even the bank doc fees are all negotiable. The actual APR on a lease can be lower than the APR charged on a straight purchase finance. Leasing is just another financing vehicle -- done right it is no more costly than purchase financing, except that you can experience substantial sales tax savings, as mentioned above, whether you're a long or short term owner. In addition, there are other advantages to leasing.
Not necessarily so, if you understand leasing -- the lease money factor, residual value and even the bank doc fees are all negotiable. The actual APR on a lease can be lower than the APR charged on a straight purchase finance. Leasing is just another financing vehicle -- done right it is no more costly than purchase financing, except that you can experience substantial sales tax savings, as mentioned above, whether you're a long or short term owner. In addition, there are other advantages to leasing.
forgot to mention u're a much more older than me respectfully. therefore ur credit rating is much higher than me. i usually get sh*tty rates on lease that makes no difference when tax comes in to play or not.






