orangeoranges
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Thanks. Just so im clear, if I do lease buyout right away, the price Im looking at is the balance of 40,846.46 plus taxes and early buyout fees correct?
i believe soThanks. Just so im clear, if I do lease buyout right away, the price Im looking at is the balance of 40,846.46 plus taxes and early buyout fees correct?
What does people think about this deal for gt2?
Market value Selling Price: 54,305
Discount: 4,532
rebate: 10,200
adjusted price: 39,573
doc fee: 399
title fee: 135
acq fee: 650
tax: 89.46
Balance: 40,846.46
Any help would be greatly appreciated! Thanks
I'm in VA. Reading the DMV website, it looks like we pay all the tax upfront, but the tax can be waived when doing the buyout since it was paid on the full price of the car at the time of leasing. I haven't gone through this process, but that's what the DMV site states for VA.Okay, thanks. I'm debating buying out as well. It looks like in some states, you have to go back to the dealer to buy it out. UGH! (more headaches)
Does anyone know if VA or MD can deal direct with Kia? Also, do you have pay additional taxes if registered in VA.
It was for me. I called Kia to make sure I wasn't misunderstanding the process. One phone call, a cheque sent off to HCA, and I had my title in less than a month.Can anyone tell me if calling KIA rep is necessary or if everything is done online (requesting buyout, get quoted, etc)?
I was just told from the dealer (who knows that a lot of people are leasing then buying out immediately) that your local credit union/bank does all the paperwork for you (title changes, any forms, sends check) and all we do is request the buyout online. He made is sound simple.
Just want to hear from people's experiences if it was actually that easy?
I just went through this in Florida, another state where you have to use a dealer. Plan on paying a dealer fee, title transfer and sales tax. Also, make sure the dealer does not add to the Kia buyout number. I contacted three dealers for quotes. One dealer added $1,000 to the Kia buyout, they have lost my business for life.@DiabloStinger Just call around to all the dealerships and see who will process the buyout the cheapest.
I even heard someone did the buyout through a ford dealership, as they had an account with kia finance. I would hope a dealership would not charge more than $300 to process the one page document.
I just went through this in Florida, another state where you have to use a dealer. Plan on paying a dealer fee, title transfer and sales tax. Also, make sure the dealer does not add to the Kia buyout number. I contacted three dealers for quotes. One dealer added $1,000 to the Kia buyout, they have lost my business for life.
I leased in Ocala and bought the lease 14 months later in St. Augustine. I do trust St. Augustine, they had the lowest dealer fee and title transfer fees.Hi Paul, I live in Florida and am planning to purchase a stinger in the next month or 2 via lease buyout, can you please tell me who you purchased from and who you did the buyout through?
Can the sales tax be rolled into the new loan like usual? Trying to plan this out and make sure the lease buyout makes sense for me vs just financing at 0%... I'm also in floridaI just went through this in Florida, another state where you have to use a dealer. Plan on paying a dealer fee, title transfer and sales tax. Also, make sure the dealer does not add to the Kia buyout number. I contacted three dealers for quotes. One dealer added $1,000 to the Kia buyout, they have lost my business for life.
Yes, I financed the sales tax. Did not add any cash to the lease buyout. Payment turned out to be $40 less than the lease.Can the sales tax be rolled into the new loan like usual? Trying to plan this out and make sure the lease buyout makes sense for me vs just financing at 0%... I'm also in florida
Kia dealers were historically largely focused in getting people who are otherwise ill-qualified financially into one of their cars. On average, these were people who can't afford, under ever the most creative financing schemes, a Toyota or Honda. Yes, Kia vehicles score well for initial satisfaction and reliability, but they are below industry standards when it comes to customer service. Most of their dealerships are substandard, their financing company still relies on a fax machine, and even the owner's manuals are not translated to English properly, lol. The dealer very likely hasn't heard of your lease buyout tactic because the more popular kias don't come with big lease incentives since they aren't competing with the likes of BMW, Audi, etc. The Stinger is, and Kia is offering big lease incentives to cover high depreciation which would otherwise result in astronomical monthly lease prices (most luxury cars are leased, not purchased). KMF could structure lease contracts to prevent early buyout with just a $300 fee, but they don't. The salesman doesn't understand this strategy because the average Kia buyer (and average car buyer, in general) is not that sophisticated, the generous lease incentive only applies to Kia's highest priced vehicles, and very few Kia customers have cash in hand to do the buyout. If you are going to have to finance the buyout anyway, you are possibly giving up a 0% financing incentive, which erodes some of the savings from the lease. Most sales people aren't going to understand the strategy, but the finance and/or lease manager at any dealership should. Next time, maybe get the salesperson in the same room as the lease manager. Dealer should have no issues negotiating a selling price with you (no guarantee you will get 10% off, but should be able to come close), then subtracting out the $10,100.This is my first time buying a vehicle from Kia, and I must admit, I am not impressed one bit :-(