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expiredMalaibazaar posted Jan 05, 2025 04:50 PM
expiredMalaibazaar posted Jan 05, 2025 04:50 PM

24-Month Lease on 2024 VW ID.4 RWD Electric Vehicle

$999 down + $149 per month

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Deal Details
VW is offering a 24-Month Lease on 2024 VW ID.4 RWD Electric Vehicle for $999 down + $149/month. This offer is limited to select locations/dealerships only.

Thanks to Community Member BilalA6900 for posting this deal.

Note: $999 due at signing. Excludes tax, title, license, options and dealer fees. No security deposit.
For well-qualified customers. Limited inventory available.

Editor's Notes

Written by StrawMan86 | Staff
  • Offer Details:
    • Closed end lease financing available through March 3, 2025 for a new, unused 2024 all‑electric ID.4 Standard RWD, on approved credit to well-qualified customers by Volkswagen Credit through participating dealers.
    • Monthly lease payment based on MSRP of $39,735 and destination charges, less a suggested dealer contribution and application of a $7,500 EV Lease Bonus resulting in a capitalized cost of $27,436.49.
    • Excludes tax, title, license, options and dealer fees.
    • Amount due at signing includes first month's payment, customer down payment of $151, and acquisition fee of $699.
    • Monthly payments total $3,576.
    • Your payment will vary based on dealer contribution and the final negotiated price.
    • At lease end, lessee responsible for disposition fee of $395, $0.20/mile over 20,000 miles and excessive wear and use. EV Lease Bonus applied towards lease contract and is not redeemable for cash. A $395 fee applies if you purchase your lease vehicle.
  • Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.
  • Refer to the original post & forum comments for additional details & discussion.

Original Post

Written by Malaibazaar
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
VW is offering a 24-Month Lease on 2024 VW ID.4 RWD Electric Vehicle for $999 down + $149/month. This offer is limited to select locations/dealerships only.

Thanks to Community Member BilalA6900 for posting this deal.

Note: $999 due at signing. Excludes tax, title, license, options and dealer fees. No security deposit.
For well-qualified customers. Limited inventory available.

Editor's Notes

Written by StrawMan86 | Staff
  • Offer Details:
    • Closed end lease financing available through March 3, 2025 for a new, unused 2024 all‑electric ID.4 Standard RWD, on approved credit to well-qualified customers by Volkswagen Credit through participating dealers.
    • Monthly lease payment based on MSRP of $39,735 and destination charges, less a suggested dealer contribution and application of a $7,500 EV Lease Bonus resulting in a capitalized cost of $27,436.49.
    • Excludes tax, title, license, options and dealer fees.
    • Amount due at signing includes first month's payment, customer down payment of $151, and acquisition fee of $699.
    • Monthly payments total $3,576.
    • Your payment will vary based on dealer contribution and the final negotiated price.
    • At lease end, lessee responsible for disposition fee of $395, $0.20/mile over 20,000 miles and excessive wear and use. EV Lease Bonus applied towards lease contract and is not redeemable for cash. A $395 fee applies if you purchase your lease vehicle.
  • Get 1%-5% cash back on deals like this with a cash back credit card. Compare the available cash back credit cards here.
  • Refer to the original post & forum comments for additional details & discussion.

Original Post

Written by Malaibazaar

Community Voting

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Top Comments

msetyon2
37 Posts
102 Reputation
i have the 2023 i'd.4 on a lease and can honestly say i'm counting down the days until this car goes back

one of the worst cars i've ever owned, technology is very poorly designed and frustrating, countless recalls and range is mediocre at best.

there are many more comparable options when it comes to EV. Chevy Equinox being one that is also very well priced.
Thaineseguy
4146 Posts
1087 Reputation
My personal opinion would be to get him a used car if he or she a new driver. Cheaper insurance and less fear of damage. Damaging a leased car is going to be costly. Not meaning to offend or anything, just providing my own experience as an ex-college student.
honestabe
1647 Posts
1320 Reputation
Might want to consider a used EV instead. Model year 23 one owner vehicles under 25k should qualify for an additional 4k discount. the lease deal looks to be 10k per year for mileage. Prices exclude taxes and fees. I have an id 4. Can't say I would recommend it

581 Comments

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Jan 06, 2025 06:17 PM
3,642 Posts
Joined Apr 2011
sam_ayJan 06, 2025 06:17 PM
3,642 Posts
Quote from nerdalert :
I have this car. The software sucks, but if you just use Google or Apple CarPlay you're fine. Range is fine for me- I don't ever drive more than 200 miles in a day, and I can charge at my house. I'm saving roughly $150 a month on gas since I got it (I drive about 1k miles/month).
Yes, EV will save a lot of money for city driving. Owning an EV and driving about 16k miles a year within the city at 13c/KWh, I save a ton of money over the same driving I would have done using a Gas/ICE vehicle.
1
Jan 06, 2025 06:17 PM
2,585 Posts
Joined Feb 2008
LeaninBack916Jan 06, 2025 06:17 PM
2,585 Posts
Quote from StephenCarboni :
It's still $0.32 if you start charging after midnight. Their comments is incorrect.
The .32 is true. But almost no one i've seen, that does the calculations, recommends those plans based on overall usage. I think the main point is the cost in $$$ is huge.
Jan 06, 2025 06:19 PM
2,464 Posts
Joined Dec 2007
StephenCarboniJan 06, 2025 06:19 PM
2,464 Posts
Quote from LeaninBack916 :
The .32 is true. But almost no one i've seen, that does the calculations, recommends those plans based on overall usage. I think the main point is the cost in $$$ is huge.
No one does the calculation and everyone complains about the price. In this case, coordination does equal causation.
Jan 06, 2025 06:20 PM
15,816 Posts
Joined Jul 2011
desi_babu_2010Jan 06, 2025 06:20 PM
15,816 Posts
so much noise
but no real feedback on the actual deal availability
typical
1
Jan 06, 2025 06:22 PM
53 Posts
Joined Sep 2008
fionaellieJan 06, 2025 06:22 PM
53 Posts
Quote from thchan :
Seems like a good deal dollar wise but vw reliability is always a big issue. Drove a rabbit many years ago and had to replace transmission twice. Never again.
A rabbit? Don't you think that things have changed since the 1980s?
1
Jan 06, 2025 06:23 PM
3,642 Posts
Joined Apr 2011
sam_ayJan 06, 2025 06:23 PM
3,642 Posts
Quote from Philinamida4 :
had id4 but returned and got ioniq 5. Much better experience
Recently test drove all EV's and Ioniq 5 was the best one I liked amongst the lot. ID4 was not available for test driving because of a recall.

For the current price, if the residual value at the end of the lease is low, would you still not consider this vehicle over an Ioniq-5 that might be 1.5 times the cost?
Jan 06, 2025 06:25 PM
2,947 Posts
Joined Mar 2009
AnankeJan 06, 2025 06:25 PM
2,947 Posts
Quote from howches :
/

Absolutely. The only way to compare apples to apples is to total all payments, including fees and taxes, and divide by the lease term. I'm surprised so many savvy SD forum members don't understand this. FWIW, I was able to lease a 2024 Chevy Equinox EV, LT2 ($43K list price) in CA, a much better vehicle than the VW, for $3800 for 24 months, a single payment including all fees and taxes. Admittedly, I was able to take advantage of targeted discounts.

^^This. A friend paid ~$4000 for two-year lease the same Shevy Equinox during promos. Another friend has the VW on this deal - I absolutely do not recommend it: quirky tech, software glitches, inconvenient interior design, battery deteriorates very quickly. By the end of the lease the car will be worthless because of the battery. Zero resale value.
A third friend bought used Shevy Bolt - cheap to operate, virtually no maintenance, it just works. He uses it for work-home driving. If you want a practical EV, that's a solid choice. Due to a battery fiasco recall couple years ago, and the model being discontinued, the used Bolts are priced relatively affordable. That might be a better choice for a student.
2

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Jan 06, 2025 06:30 PM
353 Posts
Joined Jan 2009
hoozswupJan 06, 2025 06:30 PM
353 Posts
Quote from 01grander :
I still think a well maintained car nowadays with good synthetic will last 200-300k. Biggest thing people don't do is swapping the transaxle(transmission oil) because the manual says they don't need to, I change mine every 50k. I might advance the oil changes but unless Toyota makes a bad design, they will still last a long time, even the one's they've mad mistakes with recently are getting replaced.

I mainly wouldn't do a lease because all those dings will cost a fortune at the end of the lease. People are animals nowadays.

I never knew how to repair things until i just started doing it, even if you make a mistake, its still 1/2 the cost. I'm buying older cars from now on, selling my humvee and getting a 2004 G wagon, easy to work on and $3k rebuilt engines, but they are reliable, at least for a mercedes.
I maintain my own cars and I am happy to say that they all run for more than 150K miles. However once it gets to this mileage, expect parts to start failing. Regarding transmission oil, tbh, I used to changed them albeit around 80k to 100k, so I had to change the transmission oil only once in those vehicle's lifetime. And in one of my current SUV, I checked and the transmission oil is still clean and did not dip below the minimum. This vehicle has >160K miles, and I have not changed the transmission oil. I kept wondering over the years if I should due to the pros and cons I have read about changing transmission oil. Now I am looking for a EV to replace this 160k miles vehicle that lasted me for 16 years, because maintenance cost started to creep up.
Last edited by hoozswup January 6, 2025 at 11:32 AM.
Jan 06, 2025 06:31 PM
729 Posts
Joined Dec 2014
JellyBellyMDJan 06, 2025 06:31 PM
729 Posts
Quote from pruks :
If not AWD, Unlike ICE cars which are FWD EVs are usually RWD. But remember, they are RWD for a reason, weight, traction etc.
Posi "like" rear? Makes a huge difference.
Jan 06, 2025 06:32 PM
1,786 Posts
Joined Mar 2013
sillar68Jan 06, 2025 06:32 PM
1,786 Posts
Quote from honestabe :
Might want to consider a used EV instead. Model year 23 one owner vehicles under 25k should qualify for an additional 4k discount. the lease deal looks to be 10k per year for mileage. Prices exclude taxes and fees. I have an id 4. Can't say I would recommend it
You pay $149/mo and STILL wouldn't recommend it?
Jan 06, 2025 06:38 PM
353 Posts
Joined Jan 2009
hoozswupJan 06, 2025 06:38 PM
353 Posts
Quote from sillar68 :
You pay $149/mo and STILL wouldn't recommend it?
Yeah, same here, this is a great deal and it exists because ID.4 no longer qualifies for the $7500 incentive in 2025 unless it is leased. So VW acted quickly to lease them because it will not leave their lot fearing that the $7500 incentive will be gone once the new administration takes over.
Last edited by hoozswup January 6, 2025 at 11:46 AM.
Pro
Jan 06, 2025 06:42 PM
15,250 Posts
Joined Nov 2006
gaijin4life
Pro
Jan 06, 2025 06:42 PM
15,250 Posts
Quote from norcal007 :
Since I'm in CA, those electric rates are amazingly cheap! Right now in Bay Area, electricity from PG&E averages 34-74 cents per kilowatt.
PG&E has always been a ripoff. Municipal power is much cheaper. Our city has its own plant and our electricity in CA is around 15 cents KW/h, below even the CA 30 cent average.
Pro
Jan 06, 2025 06:46 PM
15,250 Posts
Joined Nov 2006
gaijin4life
Pro
Jan 06, 2025 06:46 PM
15,250 Posts
Quote from Ananke :
^^This. A friend paid ~$4000 for two-year lease the same Shevy Equinox during promos. Another friend has the VW on this deal - I absolutely do not recommend it: quirky tech, software glitches, inconvenient interior design, battery deteriorates very quickly. By the end of the lease the car will be worthless because of the battery. Zero resale value.
A third friend bought used Shevy Bolt - cheap to operate, virtually no maintenance, it just works. He uses it for work-home driving. If you want a practical EV, that's a solid choice. Due to a battery fiasco recall couple years ago, and the model being discontinued, the used Bolts are priced relatively affordable. That might be a better choice for a student.
We had a Volt hybrid lease ($69/mo) after our cheap 500e lease ended and the Volt SUUUUUUCKED. So many bad things about it. One of the biggest, though was offgassing of the interior material chemical VOCs. The interior smelled so strongly of chemicals from the plastic, cloth and vinyl, etc that it gave people in my family headaches. We left windows down, tried baking it in the summer sun, nothing accelerated the offgassing. It took like 6 months until it was tolerable. We looked it up and Chevy/GM is one of the worst for bad interior materials that take forever to offgas. We'll never have another Chevy anything for that reason alone.
Last edited by gaijin4life January 6, 2025 at 11:53 AM.
Jan 06, 2025 06:49 PM
428 Posts
Joined Jun 2020
66DaysJan 06, 2025 06:49 PM
428 Posts
Quote from thrustbucket :
The upside of Tesla is it's the only mainstream high production car company that built cars from the ground up to be EV's. Every part was designed to talk to each other seamlessly. All other car companies have dozens of components from different vendors that are reverse-engineered to communicate with each other. Which adds far more complexity.

Because of this, nearly everything can be addressed and improved through OTA software updates. Not only that, but it's also the only car that will have so many updates over the time you have it that it will feel like a new car 2-3 years later.

This isn't to say other companies don't make good EV's. I'm fond of Hyundai/Kia Ev's. But nothing matches the software integration experience of a Tesla.
There is more to buying a new car than how it drives.
1. I hated the "here at Saturn we don't negotiate" attitude.
2. CarPlay and Android Auto are bare minimum software inclusions. No auto manufacture has earned the right to exclude them.
3. I expect my cars to last for at least 10-15 years minimum - not 2-3 years.

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Jan 06, 2025 06:54 PM
428 Posts
Joined Jun 2020
66DaysJan 06, 2025 06:54 PM
428 Posts
Quote from gaijin4life :
We had a Volt hybrid lease ($69/mo) after our cheap 500e lease ended and the Volt SUUUUUUCKED. So many bad things about it. One of the biggest, though was offgassing of the interior materials. The interior smelled so strongly of chemicals from the plastic, cloth and vinyl, etc that it gave people in my family headaches. We left windows down, tried baking it in the summer sun, nothing accelerated the offgassing. It took like 6 months until it was tolerable. We looked it up and Chevy is one of the worst or THE worst for bad interior materials that take forever to offgas. We'll never have another Chevy anything for that reason alone.
Really? I loved my 2013 Volt. My only complaint was lack of CarPlay. Mechanically it ran like a dream and the only reason I left it was because I got a $13k trade-in offer despite hail damage on nearly all the panels. Maybe it's just where I live in the Rockies, but Volts sell so fast here. Can't speak to the plastic smell as mine had Leather. Never noticed an issue with it.
Last edited by 66Days January 6, 2025 at 11:56 AM.

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