The Truth About Leasing An Exotic Car

Car hacking is a beautiful thing.

Once you understand how it works, there's no going back. 

But before I reveal how my car hacking method works on the next page, I need to talk about leasing.

I've seen a lot of entrepreneurs want to own an exotic but don't want to look rent one and be exposed as a fraud. 

Hey good on some of them for having morals...

But then they do the next worst thing, lease an exotic.

Leasing An Exotic (AKA Lighting Money On Fire)

Can you do me a favor?

​

Take out a $20 bill from your wallet and light it on fire.

​

Don't worry, I'll wait.

​

.

​

.

​

.

​

Still there?

​

Ah couldn't do it, huh?

​

Look.

That's exactly what leasing is like. 

You take your hard earned money, and light it on fire because you become seduced by the mouthwatering lease terms.

• “Easy monthly payments…”
• “Full warranty…”
• “You even get a tax write off...”

Don't get me wrong, I get the appeal.

Especially if you're an entrepreneur who's been dreaming about owning an exotic the last decade.

Why would anyone NOT lease? 

Well...

Let me tell you a story of my friend Steve. 

Steve leased a 2017 Lamborghini Huracan recently. 

Beautiful car even though it wasn't the more desirable LP610-4 configuration (but that's besides the point).

Here's the exact breakdown of Steve's lease: 

$10,915 (down payment) + $1,495 (bank fee) + $93,204 ($2,589/mo * 36 mo) = $105,614 Total Cost

But it gets even worse.

The fine print mentions an “end of lease purchase option” for $142,975.

Meaning after your lease term you get “first dibs” to buy the car for that price.

Sounds like a nice offer...

Until you do the math.

$105,614 in lease costs + $142,975 purchase option = $248,589 total cost for a car that costs $226,945.

So the dealership makes an additional $21,644 above the actual MSRP if you lease a car like this

And a LOT of people lease cars like this.

​

To top it off, don’t forget that most dealers put a cap on how many miles you can drive a car for during a lease. 

In Steve’s case, he was only allowed to drive 3000 miles over 36 months.

That’s 83 miles per month that Steve’s allowed drive his Lambo...

Break it down even further and that's 20.75 miles per week.

​

Not to mention you can't even sell it because you're stuck on a 3 year contract. 

It's just constantly depreciating. 

Talk about the rip off of the century.

Tell me how that deal doesn’t suck?

Hopefully this math made sense and if it didn’t just read it again. 

It’s pretty simple. 

But bottom line.....

Never lease.

It might seem like the easier option at the time, but I promise it will come back to bite your a** in the future. 

Now how does this compare to my car hacking methods? 

Let me show you on the next page...