so here's a common problem young people
are faced with actually it could be
anybody at any age but specifically I
think I'm during this towards young
people simply because that's mostly oh
by audiences here but the question is
should you buy a car or should you lease
a car so buying versus leasing a car has
its own advantages and disadvantages
much like renting versus buying a house
now I personally never leased a car on
all the cars I've had before I just
bought them outright with cash they were
kind of cheap cars right now I have two
cars because I just felt like hey why
not maintain two cars sounds like a fun
idea sign me up
it's kind of a crazy waste of money but
I have my I got a Subaru WRX that I
drive in the summer for fun that I also
have like an old Honda CRV that I Drive
salt all over my nicer car for me I
guess it makes sense but it was kind of
a headache when I had both car is need
work at the same exact time and I was
like wow this is great
I get to maintain two vehicles at once
what a great idea so I don't know if it
makes financial sense at the end of the
day but that's just my own experience
with it I've never personally leased a
car the main reason that I wouldn't is
because I Drive like thirty thirty
thousand plus miles a year at least just
to get to work so there's no way
leasing would ever make sense for me but
this is going to be pretty much
everything about leasing versus buying a
car and it's by the end of this video
you don't know which to do then I'm
going to be surprised because there's a
lot of information here so anyways what
does it mean to lease a car well
basically you get a new car every few
years you don't have to deal with the
hassle of selling it or trading the car
in and then when you're buying a car
each payment builds equity once the car
is paid off you own it free and clear
and then you need to sell the car
yourself trade it in or in some cases
donate it if there's really not a lot of
value to it so what it comes down
between and for most people is what
makes more financial sense and I have a
lot of information I didn't want to like
write it on the board because sometimes
I spend half the
staring at the board and it's not very
engaging so I just draw these down here
and I'm going to read these off the
paper so hopefully you guys don't mind
so what makes more financial sense the
first factor to consider is your cash
flow basically you pay for the
depreciation of a car in a lease and you
build no equity lease payments are
typically lower than loan payments when
you actually buy the car and then if you
need more cash each month leasing will
save you short-term cash so we're going
to talk about this example in a second
but this is just the one that I wrote up
here if you bought the car your payment
would be maybe 329 a month this is for a
$20,000 car so let's say your payment
for a five year loan 3:29 a month versus
leasing it $200 a month so you have an
extra 129 a month so if you need cash
each month leasing might make more sense
for you the second factor to consider is
your overall savings mostly famous had a
low down payment or some cases they have
no down payment and the down payment on
a loan is typically more upfront cost so
in our example here when you're buying
that $20,000 car your down payment is
$3,000 versus your down payment on that
lease is $2,000 now I'm sure if you
wanted to do a zero down beasts you
would just factor that $2,000 into the
actual cost of the lease and your
monthly payments might go up but if
you're somebody who either has nothing
and paintings or if you have not a whole
lot of money and you're out looking to
burn through all of your savings leasing
might make more sense because it takes
less of an impact on the cash that you
have saved up number three this is a big
one you need to consider your mileage
how much are you actually driving your
car there are different leases out there
for a car you could have like an ultra
low mileage lease you could have low
mileage basis and I'm there's like high
mileage leases as well I'm not sure how
high they go because like I said
personally guys I've never looked into
leasing because I'm sure the cost of
leasing the car and having 30,000 miles
a year I don't think that would ever
make sense for me financially if you go
over your mileage during the term of the
lease you pay more money per mile on
your over the seat total austrack what I
was saying if you go over your mileage
during the term of the lease you pay
more
per mile you are over at the end of the
term so I mentioned that over here in
this example so basically let's say you
had a mileage penalty of twenty ten per
mile which is not unheard of that's
actually kind of a common price for that
so if you went over ten thousand miles
on your lease that would be an extra
cost of two thousand dollars in penalty
for the mileage so it's definitely
something you need to consider how many
miles are you going to be driving this
car are you expecting to go over with
your mileage the on higher miles on a
car obviously lower the value of it and
that is why you need to pay that extra
fee the extra mileage penalty can be a
significant cost as it is generally paid
in full at the end of your lease so it's
not something that's factored in with
your monthly payment it's not something
you pay yearly in those cases it's at
the end of your lease whatever you're
over multiply that by the price per mile
thereafter and then you just pay that
upfront so you may have to pay a large
upfront cost if you go over on your
lease with mileage if you plan on going
over mileage you want to try to buy the
miles upfront as it may be a lower cost
per mile if you negotiate at the
beginning so that's why you want to make
sure you're following into the correct
lease category of maybe at low mileage
lease or higher mileage lease calculate
your miles in the beginning that way you
can negotiate when you're upfront with
it and not have it go over because it's
generally going to be more expensive to
buy those miles after the fact the
fourth factor to consider is the
condition of your car how well do you
keep your car's if you are prone to
scratches dents have kids or pets you
may need to pay what's called a wear and
tear fee as a result of any damage to
the car so if you're somebody who likes
to take your dog to the park and you're
buying a leather car or your lease I
mean you're leasing a leather car you
got to watch out for your wear and tear
penalty on that car the other thing is
that if you're somebody who's using this
for work let's say you're buying a truck
and you plan on using it as a truck and
loading it up with firewood and all that
and towing with it I don't know leasing
is the best idea because you might end
up having to pay that wear-and-tear
penalty at the end and the wear and tear
feeds can be as much as three extra
lease payments in some cases so it can
be quite expensive
um so number five let's see the fifth
factor to consider
whether you using this car for your
personal use or for business use and
that's because depreciation and taxes on
a car that at least for business are tax
deductible in some cases while interest
on loans on a car purchase for business
are not tax deductible so that's just
something to consider as well obviously
bit less common but it's based on how
much what percentage of the time you're
using that car of your business
versus what percentage you're using it
for personal use number six is the
actual duration of your lease so do you
keep cards for a long time or are you
somebody who's frequently changing cars
maybe you get bored of them or you're
just looking to have brand new cars all
the time
let's because breaking a lease early can
be extremely expensive there going to be
a penalty of up to six months of extra
lease payments to break out of your
lease make sure you're ready to stick to
the term and release when you sign that
lease agreement okay so let's look at an
example here of buying a car this is a
$20,000 car over five years versus
making that same car for five years
one thing I want to point out here I'm
assuming six percent interest a lot of
people are going to say that's really
high but because I'm viewing this toward
younger people you likely don't have as
much as buying history maybe your
credits not as good and six percent
maybe a reasonable interest rate for a
young person I know I've seen interest
rates a lot higher in some cases I have
friends of mine who will have like 15%
interest rates on cars that's insanity I
can't even believe it's legal to charge
people that much in interest but you
know you know that's the unfortunate
reality obviously if you can get a co
borrower on the car that's good because
you can get your interest rate to be a
little bit lower so if you get up maybe
your parents would cosign for you or
grandparents that would help you a lot
with that
anyway let's say you're buying this car
you have a $3,000 down payment on it
$17,000 is lonely for the $20,000 car at
a 6% per year interest rate your payment
over five years will be $329 a month and
your total cost for that car on
including the interest would be 19
thousand seven hundred nineteen dollars
so all in all when you factor in how
much you pay over that five years with
your down payment the total cost for
that twenty thousand dollar car
22700 $19 okay
so five years have gone by your vehicle
has depreciated it's now worth $7,000
however you own the car free and clear
so let's say best-case scenario you sell
that car private party
get your $7000 out of it so that means
that over those five years it costs you
fifteen thousand seven hundred nineteen
dollars to own that car now something to
consider when looking at these two
prices let's say you have the ability to
buy that car outright at the beginning
that car would have only costed $13,000
basically the original value of the car
minus depreciation now let's look at
leasing that same car over five years
now your down payment will likely be
less so let's say at $2,000 down
payments and then most leases are for
three years so if you want to lease a
car for five years you would probably
have that extended lease which is
generally more expensive because it's a
shorter term
so your first lease is $200 a month for
that first three-year lease and then you
sign an extended meets for another two
years at 250 a month now this is
assuming there are no mileage penalty
and there's no wear and tear on the car
in that case your total cost for this
car fifteen thousand two hundred dollars
obviously your total equity is zero
because you have not put any equity into
the car because you're leasing it so
your total cost is fifteen thousand two
hundred dollars so in a perfect world
where you're not paying wear and tear
where there's no extra mileage on that
car in this case for somebody leasing
might be less expensive but let's say
you're somebody who put on some extra
miles on that car so let's say you have
a mileage penalty and you're also paying
wear-and-tear which it's hard to attend
in a car and in most cases unless you
keep your car pristine you're probably
going to pay something as far as where
intere goes so let's say you went over
ten thousand miles I know that may sound
like a lot guys but that's only two
thousand miles per year over five years
so that might even be a lowball but
let's say it's ten thousand miles over
at 20 cents a mile that means you're
paying two thousand dollars when you
turn that car back in on top of that
they're going to charge you basically
three months of lease payments for the
therapy that's $750 maybe you put your
dog in the backseat you scratched up the
leather now you're paying wear and tear
so now all of a sudden that car cost you
17,000 950 so obviously if you're paying
any mileage penalties or wear and tear
all the sudden leasing became a lot more
expensive than buying the car especially
if you have the option to pay it in full
so it really comes down to how well you
maintain your cars and how many miles
you're going to be driving that car okay
so what are the potential problems with
leasing a car there's three main ones
that I have here the first one is that
if you pay a lot of money up front for
the lease
basically what you're doing is pre
paying for a lower monthly payments and
the car is either totaled or stolen the
insurance company would reimburse the
leasing company and you likely would not
be refunded for the down payment on the
lease which kind of sucks guys so let's
say you put $2,000 down on that car in
that example before all right and let's
say the third day you have that car here
in some kind of catastrophic accident
and your total vehicle or that car is
stolen it's not very likely that you
would ever see that $2,000 again because
first of all you have that awful lot
depreciation so that is the basically
the leasing company would likely not
even get the full value for the car and
that actually ties ins the number to
where you might also owe money on the
car to that leasing company but any of
those pre payments on that car that you
made that down payment you would likely
you never see any of that money back so
that's one reason why some people decide
to just do a lease with $0 down on it
for that reason right there number two
is similar to number one if you total
the car and the insurance company pays
less than what the customer is obligated
to pay under the terms of the lease the
customer pays the difference basically
yeah the also a depreciation as soon as
you drive that car off the lot the value
Falls substantially that is why people
have gap insurance which covers the
difference between the depreciated value
of the car and what you actually pay for
it so if you're a not-so-perfect driver
or you're really paranoid about that
you definitely want to consider having
gap insurance on that car if you don't
have gap insurance you're going to
the bill for that difference in most
cases number three if you lease beyond
the warranty it is at your own risk and
you are responsible for maintenance so I
know most cars that I've seen have like
a three year 36,000 mile warranty and
like like I said in our example here
let's say you wanted to lease that car
for five years for whatever reason it
basically passed those three years or
those 36,000 miles if that engine were
to just completely fail on you and you
had to replace an engine or anything
really bad went wrong with it it is your
responsibility and you're driving that
car at your own risk now I know
obviously even if you bought that car it
would still be your responsibility to
repair it but it's just something to
consider that even though you don't own
that car at a certain point you may be
responsible for the maintenance of that
car so what is the best-case scenario
and obviously this doesn't apply to
everyone because not everyone has widely
Capp around but let's say you
have enough money and you want to know
what is the best possible scenario well
even the best scenario is not that great
because there's nobody ever makes money
on a car unless you buy some classic car
keep it pristine and it goes up in value
but I'm talking about your daily driver
nobody's going to make any money under a
daily driver but what's the best-case
scenario to lose the least amount of
money possible that would be to buy a
pre-owned car with cash to avoid that
off the lot depreciation so maybe you
buy a car that's about one or two years
old probably two years is better I think
that's one there's the most vehicle
depreciation is the first two years and
then you're not having to pay any
interest on the loan because you bought
the car in cash so that's your best-case
scenario anyways basically who should
lease a car who should buy a car all
right who should lease first of all
business owners who want to take
advantage of the tax deductions eight
plus drivers who are not worried about
getting into an accident clean drivers
so people who are very meticulous with
their cars you're not gonna have to
worry about paying that wear-and-tear
fee anybody driving under ten thousand
miles might save money with a lease
anybody who wants the luxury of drying a
new car or a relatively new car because
every three
you can just get a new lease get a brand
new car trade your old one back in some
people enjoy that luxury or people who
have really bad credit so let's say your
only option if you're buying a car you
can't get anybody to co-sign for you
let's say somebody's trying to get you
to pay 15% interest on a car payment you
might be in a scenario where you were
forced to lease because you should never
pay that much for an interest rate
that's insanity and when you're leasing
the car you might be able to build
credit in the meantime and after that
lease is up maybe then you can buy a car
and your credit will be better due to
your payment history but if your credit
is just awful you might want to leave
simply to save yourself some money so
who should buy a car that would be
anybody who is driving basically for
personal use got you because you can't
deduct any personal mileage from your
taxes people who are using the car for
work so if you want to use the truck and
load it up with wood and toast up with
it and you're going to be hard on your
car you should probably buy the car
because you don't want to pay the wear
and tear fees on it any not-so-perfect
drivers so maybe you get scratches and
dents maybe you're hard on your vehicles
again that's because the wear and tear
feeds you're going to pay anyone with
pets or kids again if they're going to
destroy the interior during your hair
all over scratch up the seats if you
have kids spilling stuff you probably
don't want to lease that car you
probably want to buy it anyone who
drives over 10,000 mileage be bought
10,000 miles because at that point
you're probably in a higher mileage
lease and at that point you're probably
paying more than you would if you bought
the car and sold it for the depreciated
value anyone with unpredictable miles
this is important let's say you're in a
situation where you don't have a job or
maybe you're in between jobs or you're
going to be changing jobs and all of a
sudden you're going to have to drive 40
minutes instead of 20 now all of a
sudden you might be going way over your
miles and you'll have no choice because
you've already signed that lease and all
you can do is pay the extra miles at the
end so if you have unpredictable miles
you probably want to buy a car this is
important to do you like to customize
your cars if so you need to buy that car
you cannot customize a car that you're
leasing and the other thing too is that
you have excellent credit okay or you
have somebody who can co-sign for you
and you're able to get a nice low
interest rate on the car it's going to
be cheaper for you to buy that car
than it is to lease that car okay guys
that's pretty much buying versus leasing
a car in the nutshell leave me a comment
below if you guys want me to do a video
on buying a house versus renting a house
if you guys want to see that video I'd
be happy to do the research and give
that to you guys but and then if you
guys have any other video ideas as well
please drop me a comment and you know on
to my list I'm always looking for new
video ideas here but if you guys enjoyed
the video please drop a like and then
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watching this video
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