VW is trying to sell a bunch of inventory before the end of the Calendar year. Different prices based on model. See below:
$0 Down payment / $0 Security deposit / $0 First month's lease payment / $0 Due at signing*
Atlas SE: *Excludes tax, title, license, options, and dealer fees. Example lease: $599**/mo. for 36-mos. For well-qualified customers. Limited inventory available.
Altas Cross SportSE: *Excludes tax, title, license, options, and dealer fees. Example lease: $619**/mo. for 36-mos. For well-qualified customers. Limited inventory available.
Tiguan:*Excludes tax, title, license, options, and dealer fees. Example lease: $419**/mo. for 36-mos. For well-qualified customers.
Limited inventory available.
Taos: *Excludes tax, title, license, options, and dealer fees. Example lease: $419**/mo. for 36-mos. For well-qualified customers.
Jetta SE: *Excludes tax, title, license, options, and dealer fees. Example lease: $359**/mo. for 36-mos. For well-qualified customers.
Limited inventory available.
Offer is until January 5th 2026
https://www.vw.com/en/offers.html...ys&zip-app
Leave a Comment
22 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
A 2022 Atlas SE with 50k miles is going for ~$24k today.
So, in 36 months with 16k miles year usage you can expect it to lose ~$16k in value.
There is extra costs associated with the purchase. Mostly in the form of an interest on a car loan. At a 6% auto loan rate, you would pay about $6k in interest in those first 3 years (assuming you got an 84 month loan to keep the $599 monthly payments).
Consider the interest paid and the depreciation and this deal is about a wash.
Obviously these numbers will vary, possibly significantly, depending on where you live and if you have to pay tax on a lease or on the purchase or not.
A 2022 Atlas SE with 50k miles is going for ~$24k today.
So, in 36 months with 16k miles year usage you can expect it to lose ~$16k in value.
There is extra costs associated with the purchase. Mostly in the form of an interest on a car loan. At a 6% auto loan rate, you would pay about $6k in interest in those first 3 years (assuming you got an 84 month loan to keep the $599 monthly payments).
Consider the interest paid and the depreciation and this deal is about a wash.
Obviously these numbers will vary, possibly significantly, depending on where you live and if you have to pay tax on a lease or on the purchase or not.
So are you saying that buying and leasing is basically the same cost after all variables are considered?
So are you saying that buying and leasing is basically the same cost after all variables are considered?
If it's about the same for you will depend greatly on where you live. Some states don't tax leases. Others don't have sales tax.
If you live in a state that only charges one or the other, you can basically swing the value in favor of whichever your state does not charge.
If it's about the same for you will depend greatly on where you live. Some states don't tax leases. Others don't have sales tax.
If you live in a state that only charges one or the other, you can basically swing the value in favor of whichever your state does not charge.
So only a slick deal if your state does NOT charge sales tax or does NOT charge tax on leases? Or even better BOTH?
A 2022 Atlas SE with 50k miles is going for ~$24k today.
So, in 36 months with 16k miles year usage you can expect it to lose ~$16k in value.
There is extra costs associated with the purchase. Mostly in the form of an interest on a car loan. At a 6% auto loan rate, you would pay about $6k in interest in those first 3 years (assuming you got an 84 month loan to keep the $599 monthly payments).
Consider the interest paid and the depreciation and this deal is about a wash.
Obviously these numbers will vary, possibly significantly, depending on where you live and if you have to pay tax on a lease or on the purchase or not.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
So only a slick deal if your state does NOT charge sales tax or does NOT charge tax on leases? Or even better BOTH?
So a lease is for a person who strictly wants to just pay less per month and doesn't mind paying more overall and be stuck driving few miles (which is a bad financial decision)?
If you purchase new every 6 years....lease.
A lease most always includes free maintenance. Add up the full purchase price of buying, plus tax, and plus all the costs of maintenance (tires, brakes, and anything else past the 3/36 warranty).
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
But I agree that some lease deals are really bad and you need to do your research not to mention negotiate the price outside of the lease vs loan decision. Just my 2c
Leave a Comment