Porsche Auto Lease Programs – Effective January 2009

These lease programs are provided courtesy of LeaseCompare.com by dealer partners and are NOT for redistribution.

Follow these 3 steps for the best lease deal!

1) Use the data listed below each vehicle model, and the Lease Formula at the bottom of this page, to calculate a manufacturer (captive) lease payment.

2) Compare special Bank Lease programs by clicking on the vehicle model name to see instant lease payments.

3) You’ve done your homework, now choose the best lease and start driving your car!

NOTE: Choosing a lease program, captive or bank, with the lowest money factor and a realistic residual value will provide you with the best overall leasing option.

FREE help on using this data or general leasing questions is available HERE.

2008 Cayman Coupe – 1/09
24 Month – Residual 55% of MSRP – .00300 Base Rate
36 Month – Residual 57% of MSRP – .00300 Base Rate
48 Month – Residual 40% of MSRP – .00300 Base Rate
60 Month – Residual 33% of MSRP – .00300 Base Rate

2008 Cayman S Coupe – 1/09
24 Month – Residual 53% of MSRP – .00300 Base Rate
36 Month – Residual 55% of MSRP – .00300 Base Rate
48 Month – Residual 38% of MSRP – .00300 Base Rate
60 Month – Residual 31% of MSRP – .00300 Base Rate

2008 Cayman S Design Edition Coupe – 1/09
24 Month – Residual 49% of MSRP – .00300 Base Rate
36 Month – Residual 51% of MSRP – .00300 Base Rate
48 Month – Residual 34% of MSRP – .00300 Base Rate
60 Month – Residual 27% of MSRP – .00300 Base Rate

2008 911 Carrera Coupe GT3 RS (bank rates available only)

Residuals posted are for 15K miles/year. Add 2% to Residual for 12k mi/yr and 3% for 10k mi/yr on all terms

Lease Payment Calculation Formula:
(Cap Cost – Residual Value) / Term = Depreciation
(Cap Cost + Residual Value) X Base Rate = Interest
Depreciation + Interest = Base Monthly Payment

Terms Used in Lease Formula:
CAP COST = Vehicle Purchase Price (amount financed)
RESIDUAL VALUE = MSRP (window sticker) X Residual %
TERM = Length of Lease in Months (3 years = 36 months)
BASE RATE = Dealer’s Buy Rate (dealer can mark this up for profit)

NOTE: The manufacturer (captive) lease programs provided are for reference only. Base Rates may vary by region. Your dealer has the option of offering you a higher rate.

Compare Lease and Loan Payments for Used Porsche Models HERE

Visit Auto Lease Insider for great leasing info!

__________________
-Tarry Shebesta, OCLC
Certified Lease Consultant
LeaseCompare.com

Thanks-do you have info for the Carrera and Carrera S ?

I found a new 2007 Boxster S no miles, 47k+. I was told that Porsche wouldn't lease a 2007.

With the seemingly great plug-in prices/cost options on the Porsche website, is it better to just go for an '08? And what should ballpark be for lease and or starting price? Is this fair?

Also, how much does tax, license, etc., etc., figure into what "out-the-door" actually is?
I'm in California. Really appreciate any guidance you may wish to give.

The retail is about 45K, hoping to get 40 or 42. If I put nothing down the lease on 42k is approx 432.00 if I did it right. Is that fair or a steal?

I really want the Cayman but the lease option is much more palatable.

And I may consider purchasing if the CU's offer something interesting.

You need some more information. Residual value, money factor, any fees and the final capitalized cost.

__________________
-Tarry Shebesta, OCLC
Certified Lease Consultant
LeaseCompare.com

List is $62,000, selling for $48,000, with a residual of $24,737.

He said his residual percent was .39898.

The money factor was .00408.

With those numbers, I can't see it, even though he says it's a "new" 2007 Boxster S.

Thanks for your help. I screwed up the numbers before.

Excuse me. The residual percentage is .4289.

Thanks.

The numbers don't seem to add up.

Here's the formula.

Lease Payment Calculation Formula:
(Cap Cost – Residual Value) / Term = Depreciation
(Cap Cost + Residual Value) X Money Factor = Interest
Depreciation + Interest = Base Monthly Payment

Terms Used in Lease Formula:
CAP COST = Vehicle Purchase Price (amount financed)
RESIDUAL VALUE = MSRP (window sticker) X Residual %
TERM = Length of Lease in Months (3 years = 36 months)
MONEY FACTOR = Similar to an Interest Rate

If you can't get the numbers to work, then they are not giving you true information.

Is PFS the lender?

__________________
-Tarry Shebesta, OCLC
Certified Lease Consultant
LeaseCompare.com

Okay. I took out the earphones and stopped listening to a phonetic translation from a court reporter, petting kitty, etc.

Cap cost: $48,000
Residual: $62 x .3989 = 24,731. (close to their 24,737 figure)
Depreciation: $646
nterest: $296.

(at 10k a year I haven't added 3%)
The money factor is .00408.

Didn't tell me the lender. It's high, I think. If y0u can recommend someone reputable, both in pricing reality and service....tell me please.

And I apologize for my utter confusion. I guess I can no longer do 4 things at once.

Oh, and those numbers are with 5k down.

This was a lot easier when I owned a 1959 356A Coupe. All I had to do is enter street concours and win!

For comparison use this:

2007 Porsche Boxster Roadster S Auto Lease and Car Loan Offers

__________________
-Tarry Shebesta, OCLC
Certified Lease Consultant
LeaseCompare.com

I joined PenFed CU. They quote a 3.99 percent new car rate over the net and 4.99 if you do it over the phone. If anyone has any experience with them, I'd love to hear it.

Would a 2007, 1700 miles, triple black, tip be a good deal at 42,000? They're asking 47,900, but admitted they'd like to move it.

And thanks to anyone their advise on this purchase.

No experience with PenFed CU, sorry, you might try asking in the Northeast Regional forum since I assume PenFed means Pennsylvania, and maybe someone in that forum has used them.

I think it would depnd upon options. The 2009's are about to come out, so the 2007's are going to go from a 1 year old car to a 2 year old car in a matter of weeks and dealers with them should be open to more incentive to move them off their lots. Cars with tips are more rare than 6speed cars, but there are also fewer tiptronic buyers. I can't recall off the top of my head but did you try using the Porsche Buying Service in the Insiders section to see if any of our sponsors had deals on what you are looking for? Obviously it is a buyer's market right now, but if the dealer has 45K in the car they aren't going to want to take 42K, conversely if they have 38 or 40 in it, you can probably get it for 42, heck maybe even for 40 just so they can move it. Realize, of course, that the moment you buy it, it depreciates.

__________________

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K-Man S

PenFed is the Pentagon Federal Credit Union. They have various categories to join. Doesn't seem stringent on membership. I didn't fit any category until I mentioned service and disability pension. We'll see. Still wonder if that 42k would be a fair price for the 2007 BS.

Sorry K, didn't see your last response. Thanks for the answer(s).