Previous Lexus, Audi etc owners that have Hyundai now

6 messages, Last post on Jun 05, 2007 at 3:28 PM

You are in the Hyundai Azera Forum. Your Hosts are pat & karens

What is this discussion about? Hyundai Azera, Sedan

Outline

Messages Page 2 of 2: 1; 2; Prev; Next; Last

#5 of 6 Re: Rebates on Azera likely higher in the fall? [dborth] by oskidunker1 Jun 05, 2007 (2:53 pm)
Replying to: dborth (Jun 05, 2007 12:47 pm) I would really rather not lease. Thats what I have been doing with Audi for the last 10 years. I always owe alot of money at the end because I don't buy enough miles. Was thinking of an all cash purchase this time with no financing.Is this a bad idea with Hyundai? Replies to this message: bhmr59 (Jun 05, 2007 3:28 pm)
#6 of 6 Re: Rebates on Azera likely higher in the fall? [oskidunker1] by bhmr59 Jun 05, 2007 (3:28 pm)
Replying to: oskidunker1 (Jun 05, 2007 2:53 pm) Paying cash with no financing is normally the less expensive way to go. However, Hyundai sometimes offers a rebate for financing with HMFC in addition to any other rebates that may apply. If that is the case when you buy, you could finance a few thousand $ and then pay the note in full shortly thereafter. If you get a $1K rebate for financing with HMFC and wind up paying a total of $100 in interest, you'd be ahead by $900. You have to explore ALL the payment options at the time you buy.

#5 of 6: Re: Rebates on Azera likely higher in the fall? [dborth] by oskidunker1; Jun 05, 2007 (2:53 pm)

Replying to: dborth (Jun 05, 2007 12:47 pm)

I would really rather not lease. Thats what I have been doing with Audi for the last 10 years. I always owe alot of money at the end because I don't buy enough miles. Was thinking of an all cash purchase this time with no financing.Is this a bad idea with Hyundai?

bhmr59 (Jun 05, 2007 3:28 pm)

#6 of 6: Re: Rebates on Azera likely higher in the fall? [oskidunker1] by bhmr59; Jun 05, 2007 (3:28 pm)

Replying to: oskidunker1 (Jun 05, 2007 2:53 pm)

Paying cash with no financing is normally the less expensive way to go. However, Hyundai sometimes offers a rebate for financing with HMFC in addition to any other rebates that may apply.

If that is the case when you buy, you could finance a few thousand $ and then pay the note in full shortly thereafter. If you get a $1K rebate for financing with HMFC and wind up paying a total of $100 in interest, you'd be ahead by $900. You have to explore ALL the payment options at the time you buy.