Are previously leased cars good to buy?

Are previously leased cars good to buy?

In many cases, a formerly leased car can be in pristine condition inside and out, and it can nab you a great price on more elite models. Like with any pre-owned purchase, you should thoroughly inspect it before buying it.

Can you upgrade a car lease early?

You can upgrade your car lease, usually close to the end of your term. Many manufacturers offer programs to keep your business for another lease term. Ask how long you have left on your lease. Ask if you qualify for any “pull-ahead” programs, or bank incentives to end your lease early for a new one.

Can a leased car be used as a trade in?

At the dealership, the used car department will evaluate your leased car and assign a trade-in value. If the trade value is greater than the lease payoff amount, you have positive equity that can be applied to the purchase or lease of a new car. Any dealership will apply these values in the same manner.

What happens if you want to trade in a leased car early?

Keep in mind that if you recently signed a lease, trading it in too early can be costly. You’ll most likely owe more than the vehicle is worth after short-term depreciation. On top of that, you may also face early termination fees as outlined in your lease contract.

How old is the Honda Odyssey in miles?

At five years and 56,000 miles we find our Odyssey hasn’t aged as much as I have, thank goodness.

How much does a 2010 Honda Odyssey cost?

Monthly Estimate based on a 4.4% rate for 60 months, $3,997 vehicle price, $0 down payment, $0 trade-in, $0 sales tax.

Is the Honda Odyssey still a comfortable car?

Ride is still comfortable with none of the squeaking, groaning, rattling old age noises of 10 year old vehicles. At oil changes our dealer’s shop provides us with a check list and last time the wipers needed replacement.

What makes a Honda Odyssey stop having fun?

The electronic nannies are aggressive, the slightest wheel spin, wet road, gust of wind and she lights up and all the “stop having any fun” electronic controls kick in to keep me from anything but slow and steady and straight ahead – oh well.