991.2 GT3 - Lease, Finance, or Buy Outright
#61
It seems Credit Unions usually have the best rates in today's world. However, many CUs that I researched only offer loans up to $100k. Has anyone had a good experience or know of a CU that finances $100k+ with good terms?
I currently have a loan with Digital Credit Union (DCU) @ 1.74% for 65 months, but it was a small loan. I don't believe they go much beyond $50k.
I currently have a loan with Digital Credit Union (DCU) @ 1.74% for 65 months, but it was a small loan. I don't believe they go much beyond $50k.
#62
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Location: SF Bay Area, CA & Charleston, SC
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It seems Credit Unions usually have the best rates in today's world. However, many CUs that I researched only offer loans up to $100k. Has anyone had a good experience or know of a CU that finances $100k+ with good terms?
I currently have a loan with Digital Credit Union (DCU) @ 1.74% for 65 months, but it was a small loan. I don't believe they go much beyond $50k.
I currently have a loan with Digital Credit Union (DCU) @ 1.74% for 65 months, but it was a small loan. I don't believe they go much beyond $50k.
#63
If you go with a 3rd party leasing company and determine the residual will be higher than the cost of the car, will they pay you to lease it?
#64
It seems Credit Unions usually have the best rates in today's world. However, many CUs that I researched only offer loans up to $100k. Has anyone had a good experience or know of a CU that finances $100k+ with good terms?
I currently have a loan with Digital Credit Union (DCU) @ 1.74% for 65 months, but it was a small loan. I don't believe they go much beyond $50k.
I currently have a loan with Digital Credit Union (DCU) @ 1.74% for 65 months, but it was a small loan. I don't believe they go much beyond $50k.
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Last edited by alpine-al; 03-29-2017 at 02:53 PM. Reason: The actual rate that I got was 1.49%, not 1.74%.
#65
Rennlist Member
I've never understood the "better to lease to save the sales tax in CA" argument. When you factor in cap reduction cost and increased interest on lease vs lower loan rates, it comes out almost exactly the same. I've done the math many many times. Either way you pay.....
#66
GT3 player par excellence
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^ yes, porsches you pay now or pay late, pay pay pay keep paying paying.
#67
Rennlist Member
^ True that Porsche jacks up the rate, making it more or less a wash, but there is still the benefit of protected downside in the event of a recession, lemon, accident, etc.
Makes more sense with other brands. Just leased a new Range Rover; with nothing up front and a MF equivalent of under 3% for 3 years, it was a no-brainer to lease and avoid over $5k in CA sales tax over the term.
Makes more sense with other brands. Just leased a new Range Rover; with nothing up front and a MF equivalent of under 3% for 3 years, it was a no-brainer to lease and avoid over $5k in CA sales tax over the term.
#68
And don't overlook the rule that commuting to and from work counts as personal use, not business use. It's driving from work to other work-related location that's business.
#69
?? Money factors are often comparable to interest rate equivalents, though I'm less familiar w/what Porsche is offering at the moment. Regardless, if you trade your car in every 3 years in California, you've saved a ton on sales tax by leasing vs. paying 100% on sales price (vs. sales tax on monthly lease payments). No sales tax credit in California. Paying cap cost reduction is optional and is not recommended -- you're accelerating sales tax.
#70
#71
Hello to all! My opinion is to lease one. After a small research I found here that they have amazing deals! https://dsrleasing.com
#72
Rennlist Member
?? Money factors are often comparable to interest rate equivalents, though I'm less familiar w/what Porsche is offering at the moment. Regardless, if you trade your car in every 3 years in California, you've saved a ton on sales tax by leasing vs. paying 100% on sales price (vs. sales tax on monthly lease payments). No sales tax credit in California. Paying cap cost reduction is optional and is not recommended -- you're accelerating sales tax.