So there's a lot of good lease deals around by car manufacturers. I've been looking at leasing a bmw 335i for $399/month. But I'm tempted to wait around for summer 2013 when Tesla announces their leasing program for the Model S.
I'm wondering if Tesla will be able to offer the Model S 40kWh for $599/month or less on a lease.
Here's my reasoning. Here's a BMW for lease for $599/month (BMW X5 xDrive35i Sport Activity - Special Offers - BMW North America). I picked a random model because I'm looking more at the MSRP which is $58,595 for this model. It's close to the Model S. If Tesla can get the $7500 tax credit themselves (bringing down the price to $52.5k) and then we add 6k of options, thus bringing the Model S 40kWh to about $58.5 which is comparable to the BMW I linked to.
The BMW is a 39 month lease at $599/month (plus tax) with a $3k down payment ($4324 due at signing).
Can Tesla match this offer (especially because both cars are similarly priced)?
If so, that would be awesome and could get a lot more people into the Model S.
Any thoughts?
Edit: According to my speculation, the 60kWH Model S could be leased for $689/month if you take a comparable BMW with a MSRP of $70,095 (BMW 550i xDrive Sedan - Special Offers - BMW North Americ). Again, total speculation and BMW might be subsidizing these leases to offload models that aren't in demand.
I'm wondering if Tesla will be able to offer the Model S 40kWh for $599/month or less on a lease.
Here's my reasoning. Here's a BMW for lease for $599/month (BMW X5 xDrive35i Sport Activity - Special Offers - BMW North America). I picked a random model because I'm looking more at the MSRP which is $58,595 for this model. It's close to the Model S. If Tesla can get the $7500 tax credit themselves (bringing down the price to $52.5k) and then we add 6k of options, thus bringing the Model S 40kWh to about $58.5 which is comparable to the BMW I linked to.
The BMW is a 39 month lease at $599/month (plus tax) with a $3k down payment ($4324 due at signing).
Can Tesla match this offer (especially because both cars are similarly priced)?
If so, that would be awesome and could get a lot more people into the Model S.
Any thoughts?
Edit: According to my speculation, the 60kWH Model S could be leased for $689/month if you take a comparable BMW with a MSRP of $70,095 (BMW 550i xDrive Sedan - Special Offers - BMW North Americ). Again, total speculation and BMW might be subsidizing these leases to offload models that aren't in demand.
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