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Volvo V70 Lease Questions

26 messages, Last post on May 15, 2008 at 7:39 PM
You are in the Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Forum. Your Hosts are car_man & kyfdx
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Here's the deal we just struck at Park Place Volvo in Dallas, TX: 2007 2.5T in white, luxury edition, 36 mos, 12k miles/year, x-plan pricing MSRP $37,675 Cap Cost $24,500 residual 40% money factor .00295 Cash due at delivery: $1000 Monthly payments: $400
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Replying to: karolinatx (Jul 20, 2007 6:01 pm) Car_man Host Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Forum |
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Hi. I am looking for some help. I have been negotiating with a dealer here in North Carolina on a 2007 V70 wagon. Basically, here is the deal that he has offered: MSRP $35,375 (2.4L Luxury package) Price for me: $25,988 Lease term: 48 months Due at delivery: 1 payment Monthly payment: $480.43 Residual Amount: $12,821.40 What I was trying to get from him was a payment of around $375.00 for 36 months with nothing down. I have a 2005 Chrysler Pacifica that i leased in 2004 for 39 months at $363.00/month. The sticker was $33,515. Can anyone tell me if I am dreaming to try and get close to the deal that I am currently in, or is the deal that the dealer is offering me now about as good as it will get? He first tried to get me in a least at $490.53 a month for 48 months and I said no dice. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. |
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this topic gets little attention, huh? well, anyone know current MF and residuals on '08 or even '07 V70s? any trunk money we should know about?
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Replying to: qbrozen (Jan 05, 2008 2:23 pm) Car_man Host Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Forum |
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We have currently a 2006 V70 2.5t. We leased it for 36 months and we will hit 2 year mark in July 2008. We have now have three young boys who require car seats and it is next to impossible to get 3 car seat in the back seat. We are considering moving up to a xc90 with a third row but obviously don't want to pay a major penalty. Our car only has 14,000 miles on it and it's residual is $19,500 at the end of the lease. Is trading it in now even a possiblity?
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Replying to: murphy4 (Mar 01, 2008 12:53 pm) Second, you may want to reconsider the vehicle. If you believe you will have a carseat in the 3rd row of an SUV and live with it, I think you may be mistaken. Every time you go to put one child in the back, you will have to remove a carseat from the 2nd row so you can fold the seat to get to the 3rd row. Then put seat back and reinstall carseat. Not a process I would want to go through everytime I get in the car, personally. |
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What is it about this model Volvo that the car maker is afraid of...I have been into 3 New York area dealers and I can barely get them to talk to me about the car and they show it only relunctantly. They keep pushing their suv or cx model. I repeated that I came in to see the V70 and they still won't budge. One dealership (in Riverhead New York) would not even talk to me and I left after waiting 30 minutes. They keep saying people do not want to lease this car and once you can get them to give you a quote you see why. The CX costs more but leases for far less. I love the V70 but Volvo seems to run in the other direction when you try to purchase this model. Can anyone explain to me what's up with the V70?
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Replying to: murphy4 (Mar 01, 2008 12:53 pm) You can determine approximately how much it will cost you to get out of your current lease by comparing its purchase price to its value on the open market at this time. You should place a call to the bank that you are leasing your vehicle through to find out its exact price. Once you know exactly how much money it is going to cost you to buy your leased vehicle you need to compare it to its current value on the open market. You can find out approximately what your vehicle is worth by looking up its Edmunds.com True Market Value in the Used Vehicle Pricing section of this site. You also may want to stop by the following discussion: "Real-World Trade-In Values". Don't forget to check to see if you are still on the hook for your remaining lease payments. The difference between your leased vehicle's current value and how much it will cost you to buy it plus any remaining lease payments that you are obligated to pay will equal the cost of getting out of your lease right now. You may find that you are better off waiting until you are closer to the scheduled end of your lease to get another new vehicle. Car_man Host Prices Paid: Buying & Leasing Experiences Forum |
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Replying to: bill165 (Mar 07, 2008 3:41 pm)
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