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Infiniti G35 G37 Lease Questions
3309 messages, Last post on Jul 08, 2008 at 7:19 PM
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Replying to: jeremyw (May 06, 2008 7:07 pm) I can't say for sure what the numbers will do, but times are slow for car sales I think and they are likely to keep the rates low and residuals high to move cars. Rather than turn the M in early and have to pay for it, could you not just keep driving it and get the new G ? Not a lot of overlap and if you picked up your new car at the end of the month you could drive all of June on the temp tag? Dennis
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Replying to: dwynne (May 06, 2008 6:21 pm)
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Replying to: dwynne (May 07, 2008 8:59 am) Quick question...my dealer showed me two identical cars, one included a price increase that marked up the MSRP by $800. Was there an increase in the invoice price as well? The car we're dealing on is lower by the $800, so if I wait it may increase the deal as well. Do you know if the G35 sedan deals are better than the G37 coupe? I'm considering both due to the fact that I have two small children. We don't ride in my car often, but having 4 doors may be the smarter move altogether. Thanks again.
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Replying to: laderaking (May 06, 2008 9:09 pm) |
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Replying to: jeremyw (May 07, 2008 9:15 am) |
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Replying to: gforce11 (May 07, 2008 9:14 am) I would either find a dealer with no fee and use the VPP or just ignore the VPP and get the best deal you can that is less than $300 over invoice for the car, destination, and fee. Note that the dealer makes a 2.5% delivery fee if you use a VPP claim code, so selling you the car w/o VPP for $300 over or for VPP at $300 over should result is a good bit more profit if you used the VPP code. Dennis |
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Replying to: jeremyw (May 07, 2008 9:15 am) The G37 has more ponies but is heavier, so your net performance difference is not going to be that great. If you are buying, the sedan is several thousand less for the same equipment as the coupe - a MUCH better deal. If you are leasing then the higher coupe residual makes it closer in price. Net cap is higher but so is residual. I got a coupe because my kids are just about all grown and mainly because they can never find a 6mt sedan in the colors and equipment I want. They found the coupe just like I wanted (except it had splash / net / mat) in the right colors so I took it. The lease terms made it close to the same money per month as a sedan with the same options. If you are getting an auto tranny car, then I would just get the sedan I think. You get the CD changer (trunk mounted) and a lot more cabin and trunk room and wider seats (even with the sports pack). The stereo sounds better in the sedan than in the coupe, to me anyway. Still a fun to drive car without a doubt. I would have a sedan now if the everything had fallen in place, but I still love the coupe. Slightly more to insure a coupe as well. There are one or two more things missing from the coupe that you get on the sedan, but I can't think of what they are off hand. Dennis |
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Because of how few miles I actually rack up in a year these days, leasing seems to make a great deal of sense. That said, because I've never done this before, the intricacies are something of a mystery to me. I'm interested in the G37 Journey with Nav & Premium. I do not have a trade-in vehicle as I plan on giving my current car away. My FICO score is ~775, live in Texas, and can put money down if needed. Can any lease expert suggest a reasonable lease target I should negociate towards? Here are some highlights from a recent online lease quote: "G37 coupe with cargo net, illuminated kick plate, navigation, premium package. The MSRP is $41745. and the sales price is $39,720. 39 months 12K miles/year with first and license fees down $790.82 = $608.27. 39 months 10K miles/year with first and license fees down $781.11=$598.56"
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Replying to: geo15 (May 08, 2008 8:37 am) If you need help calculating that, use a Lease Calculator or calculate that on your own using theLease Formula. |
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Replying to: geo15 (May 08, 2008 8:37 am) Leasing is Texas is not so hot since they tax the entire negotiated price of the car - the same as if you purchased it. However, some folks have posted that Infiniti and Texas (or one of them) have worked out a tax break on leases. The only way I would think about it is if I didn't have to pay full tax or if the rate was really, really low (like 1% or less effective rate). Dennis
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