#Lease

No, you’re not imagining things. Both new- and used-vehicle prices are on the rise and American motorists are paying more than ever to purchase cars and trucks.

Updated March 2019

There are two affordable options to get into a car without settling for an econo-box. The first is to lease a new car and the second is to buy a used one, but which path is the better choice?

Tesla announced a new way to own its cars today geared at small and medium-size businesses.

Buick will continue offering a 24-month promotional lease program that it began in March, 2012, to boost its business. 

While it might not appeal to everyone, leasing is a great way to get into a car for a lot less cash than buying. That said, here’s a list of 10 low-cost lease deals that are hard to ignore, since none of them crack the $200 a month price-point.

Leasing often gets a bad rap since you do not actually own a car at the end of the term.

Lincoln and Volvo are the two least popular brands among lease customers according to a recent study. 

Cadillac is beefing up its certified pre-owned program in anticipation of a surge in available off-lease vehicles.

Who would have thought that in an era where the government is mandating increasingly stringent fuel consumption guidelines, used SUVs would be a hot commodity.

With fewer and fewer quality, low-mileage used cars on the market (thanks to slowed production output and reduced sales over the past few years), those who are looking towards saving some money are finding that buying a new car is costing roughly the same as buying a used one. In fact, in many cases, a new car is actually cheaper.

Fiat has returned to the U.S after a nearly three-decade absence, and the Italian automaker is eager to make a positive impression on the American consumer. So far, dealers are happy with the initial sales of the 500 but see the need for more ad support to sustain long-term growth of the brand.

The Automotive Leasing Guide is what the auto industry uses to determine residual values for leased vehicles. It’s a pretty important guideline, and when the ALG speaks, people listen. So the ALG’s prediction of gasoline at $4.13 a gallon by 2013 has some pretty big ramifications for consumers and their vehicle choices.

Despite a barrage of stories to the contrary, the Lexus LFA is not sold out, and Lexus is more than happy to take your $375,000 in exchange ( sort of) for their flagship supercar.