You can lease a Chevy Volt for two years for only $269 a month with a roughly $2,800 down payment.
Figuring Out the Monthly Car Payment. Using this week's average price of $31,998, new car buyers can expect to pay as low as $577 a month with a 20% down payment of $6,400 on a new 2015 Chevrolet Volt. This price is based on a 48 month average finance rate of 3.9%. According to my calculations, if you were to lease a 2012 Chevrolet Volt that has an MSRP of $44,080 and a selling price of say $43,080 through Ally right now for 36 months with 15,000 miles pr year, your zero down, pre-tax monthly payment would be around $494. In California, you can get the $1500 state rebate, even on a leased Volt. Also, I just bought a 2015 for a great! price, even though the leasing package was also incredible. Total lease costs for 3 years were under $12,000 after state rebate, including extra SMART lease insurance. Right now, you can lease a Chevy Volt for two years for only $269 a month with a roughly $2,800 down payment. If GM weren't helping out, that lease payment would be $450 a month, according to car pricing analysts at Truecar.com. Ordinarily, a Chevy Volt costs bout $40,000 to buy, before a one-time $7,500 federal tax credit. A buyer might pay about $600 a month for the car with a $4,000 down payment, according to the car cost analysts at Truecar.com. Chevrolet also is now reducing lease pricing for the Volt to $269 a month for 36 months, with a $2,399 down payment. Initially, demand for the Chevrolet Volt outpaced all its rivals but still fell short of its 10,000-unit U.S. sales goal in 2011 and an even more ambitious target of around 45,000 last year. The destination fee for the 2015 Chevrolet Volt is at least $825, and can vary by region. Car Price Negotiability. The 2015 Chevrolet Volt has a TrueCar Price Flexibility Score of 39, which indicates a marginal amount of negotiating room with the car dealer. But perhaps the biggest reason to lease a car like the Chevy Volt is the availability of $7500 worth of federal tax credits. Typically, to take advantage of the credit, you need to make sure that you will owe at least $7500 in taxes and also that you don’t run into other tax issues like AMT.
https://www.truecar.com/prices-new/chevrolet/volt-pricing/ http://forums.edmunds.com/discussion/14278/chevrolet/volt/chevrolet-volt-lease-questions http://www.mychevroletvolt.com/the-chevy-volt-lease-and-why-its-so-cheap http://money.cnn.com/2012/10/02/autos/chevy-volt-lease/index.html http://money.cnn.com/2012/10/02/autos/chevy-volt-lease/index.html http://www.nbcnews.com/business/gm-slashes-chevy-volt-prices-spur-flagging-sales-6C10272201 https://www.truecar.com/prices-new/chevrolet/volt-pricing/ http://www.mychevroletvolt.com/the-chevy-volt-lease-and-why-its-so-cheap
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