tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-17525049002792993072024-03-14T03:32:28.389-07:00colourfullTotok Indartohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14534666879332553989noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1752504900279299307.post-45772106637589247782011-10-07T11:03:00.000-07:002011-10-07T11:04:42.233-07:00Using lease calculatorsWant to calculate your monthly lease payment? Consider using a lease<br />calculator<br /><br />If you are considering a car lease, then you might want to know some key<br />figures involved in the deal: the monthly lease payments, the overall cost<br />of the lease and how much savings can be made compared to purchasing the<br />vehicle.<br /><br />A lease calculator relieves you from the stress of having to know the<br />complex underlying lease formulae used in calculations. You simply plug a<br />number of figures into the calculator and hey presto! You get a detailed<br />rundown of detailed payments, taxes and total lease costs.<br /> <br />Figures you need to get from your dealer about a specific lease you’re<br />interested in include: capitalized cost, estimated residual value at the<br />end of the lease, the number of months in your lease and the money factor.<br />Make assumptions and change some of the figures to see how it affects your<br />lease payments. For instance, residual value is an “estimated” value of what<br />the vehicle will be worth at the end of the lease. You can input different<br />estimates to cover different scenarios and assumptions.<br /><br />As a final note of caution, bear in mind that lease calculators only do<br />calculations and check the accuracy of abstract mathematical formulae. They<br />do not tell you whether a lease is good or bad.Totok Indartohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14534666879332553989noreply@blogger.com0