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Welcome!

Congrats! Great color!

Welcome, congrats and thank you for your service!

Welcome!

Welcome!

Congrats MurlinatoR! I guess we finally convinced you of what a great car you sell. lol [twothumb]

Congrats and welcome!

How about you negotiate as if you are going to buy it. Then when they send you to the finance person, ask them to do it up as a lease as well as a purchase for comparison purposes and insist that they use your negotiated price. Then take the lease.

Same here, very few have heard of a Stinger. I?m doing my best to educate everyone. I have seen two in my area a red GT2 like mine and a blue Premium (I think).

Welcome from the other side of the State.

Welcome![welcome]

Welcome and congrats. Interesting light pattern on the grill.

Welcome! [welcome]

Congrats and welcome. Mine is nearly three months old and flawless as well.

Not so sure about the sensors, they work great for other cars, walls/objects in the garage, but i?ve pulled up to within an inch of a ?high? sidewalk curb, and the sensor did not go off. I think i?ll do some testing to be sure (with something soft).

I?m always worried about cracking the front lower lip/air dam on a parking block or high curb. Perhaps someone at the dealer did a job on it. I would think the dealer would fix it for you.

No that?s not stupid. I should have added, the only other time it makes sense to lease is if you turn a car relatively quickly. You won?t tie up your money in a car, and you always get to drive a new vehicle. There is a cost but if it is worth it to you, it makes perfect sense.

That is all correct about leasing Matt. The real bottom line is you should only lease if you can afford to buy the car in cash. Sounds backwards, but leasing makes sense for someone with plenty of cash, but they can invest that cash in something much better return than a depreciating vehicle.

Here?s a reference. https://pocketsense.com/what-happens-when-you-total-a-leased-car-12188254.html

I?m not sure where the people you talked to got their information. My understanding is if a leased car is totaled, the insurance pays the total worth of the car at the time to you and you have to pay the lease company what is left on the lease. That would be the residual plus the remaining...