| RRSPORT.CO.UK | ||
| Forum Gallery Shop Sponsors | 
| Home · FAQ · New Posts · My Posts · PMs · Search · Members · Members Map · Calendar · Profile · Donate · Register · Log In | 
|  | Home > General > Best way to purchase? Contract Hire? | 
|     | 
 | 
|  | 
| Ady 555 Site Moderator Member Since: 12 Dec 2010 Location: Good old yorkshire Posts: 8738      | Hi and welcome to the site   | ||
|  Sun Oct 07 2012 8:56pm | 
 | 
| rrsboy Member Since: 06 Jan 2009 Location: UK Posts: 1391    | cash and buy on the right side of the spread
 | ||
|  Mon Oct 08 2012 7:47am | 
 | 
| muddywheels Milk Float Man Member Since: 30 Jun 2010 Location: East Riding of Yorkshire Posts: 5644    | Its a minefield I'm afraid  | ||
|  Mon Oct 08 2012 9:53am | 
 | 
| gavink Member Since: 07 Oct 2012 Location: UK Posts: 10    | For contract hire I have been thinking that £600-£700 per month would be about right, but I have just had a price of a LR dealer and it's WAY above that.
 | ||
|  Mon Oct 08 2012 2:05pm | 
 | 
| muddywheels Milk Float Man Member Since: 30 Jun 2010 Location: East Riding of Yorkshire Posts: 5644    | I was recently advised by stealers £1000 a month depreciation at the moment on MY10 RRS  | ||
|  Mon Oct 08 2012 2:09pm | 
 | 
| ChrisP Member Since: 26 Jan 2008 Location: Derbyshire Dales Posts: 1392      | I pay just over £900 per month on mine which is on contract hire including all servicing and parts including tyres so given the current depreciation quite a good deal I think.
 | ||
|  Mon Oct 08 2012 4:53pm | 
 | 
| x5pea Member Since: 03 May 2007 Location: Lanarkshire Posts: 2097      | contract hire is the most expensive route on average. The business model is quite simple. 
 | ||
|  Tue Oct 09 2012 7:20am | 
 | 
| pjb Member Since: 04 Mar 2008 Location: Sunny Oxon Posts: 213  | We always use contract hire for our company cars very simply that we have a fixed monthly cost & do not have to find large deposits if we purchased them.
 | ||
|  Tue Oct 09 2012 7:42am | 
 | 
| ChrisP Member Since: 26 Jan 2008 Location: Derbyshire Dales Posts: 1392      | 
 I really don't agree with that,having done a huge amount of research over the years with advice from a really good accountant and taking in all the factors such as servicing,parts,tyres,road tax and depreciation the deals we have done over the past 5 years have been much better than outright purchase or finance agreements. We pay a fixed monthly sum which means we know exactly what it's going to cost us over three years,no surprises on servicing,parts not covered under warranty or tyres,why would you not go for that ? Just bear in mind how much discount the big players like Lex can negotiate on the car,servicing and tyres ,that's how they make their margin,economies of scale. MY2011 HSE Santorini/Ivory/Piano Black/Privacy Glass/TV .Sadly gone. Audi A5 Sportback Black Edition 3.0 tdi quattro S Line | ||
|  Tue Oct 09 2012 8:56am | 
 | 
| Ady 555 Site Moderator Member Since: 12 Dec 2010 Location: Good old yorkshire Posts: 8738      | Plus don't forget the initial deposit which is usually 3 payments. | ||
|  Tue Oct 09 2012 9:34am | 
 | 
| x5pea Member Since: 03 May 2007 Location: Lanarkshire Posts: 2097      | 
 Its simple maths, leasing companies are businesses, if it wasnt a viable business then they wouldnt operate. They make a profit on your payment simple! £900 a month is a good deal  thats 32,400 over 36 months (exc any initial deposits)..... think you wanna change accountants. | ||
|  Tue Oct 09 2012 10:25am | 
 | 
| x5pea Member Since: 03 May 2007 Location: Lanarkshire Posts: 2097      | 
 I assumed, maybe wrongly that the OP was looking at pers CH. From a business perspective i can see where it may look atractive, however you cant beat a straight purchase. We used to lease the Vans with a TCO around 10k per 3 years under the advise from the accountant  after the first year that was bin'd and we now purchase direct from the local van centre as massive discounts and TCO is near zero. Granted not everyone can get to these kind of figures but the only party who benefits from CH in 99% of cases is the leasing company | ||
|  Tue Oct 09 2012 10:31am | 
 | 
| ChrisP Member Since: 26 Jan 2008 Location: Derbyshire Dales Posts: 1392      | Still don't agree and don't think having a pop is on to be honest, just the way I prefer to do it having tried just about every option before.
 | ||
|  Tue Oct 09 2012 12:39pm | 
 | 
| Ady 555 Site Moderator Member Since: 12 Dec 2010 Location: Good old yorkshire Posts: 8738      | Fair point Chris, but i wouldn't like to think i'd payed all that money out over the 3 years for someone to just drive it away and have nothing to show for it.   | ||
|  Tue Oct 09 2012 12:57pm | 
 | 
|     | 
 | 
| All times are GMT | < Previous Topic | Next Topic > | 
| Posting Rules 
 | 
Site Copyright © 2005-2025 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis

 




 Your two options are both great motors but worlds apart, but if your not wanting to repeat your depreciation loss then look elsewhere for a motor
  Your two options are both great motors but worlds apart, but if your not wanting to repeat your depreciation loss then look elsewhere for a motor   because with your two choices you are going to lose ££££'s
  because with your two choices you are going to lose ££££'s   And if you lease on a short term ie 12 months then you will still lose loads of ££££'s due to the deposit then the high monthly payments because of the short term, you could pick up a good demo or a vehicle thats been registered for 6 months or so to try and reduce you loss as we all know they always lose a shed load of money the day we leave the forecourt
  And if you lease on a short term ie 12 months then you will still lose loads of ££££'s due to the deposit then the high monthly payments because of the short term, you could pick up a good demo or a vehicle thats been registered for 6 months or so to try and reduce you loss as we all know they always lose a shed load of money the day we leave the forecourt  

 
 
