Thats’s right. And OP should have signed a document that says there is no cooling off period.
Some dealers offer some sort of “guarantee”, but OP’s options with a new car may be limited. Unless there is some paperwork signed that says otherwise…
Oh and CA allows cancellation of all service/maintenance contracts. You just pay a small fee… but get your money back there
To the OP, I’d probably wait until more of the experienced posters comment, but your options are essentially nothing except to enjoy the car, as @z0lt3c said, and learn for next time.
If the only problem w/ your previous lease was excess mileage and needing new tires, that’s not “damage.” You know exactly how much the excess mileage will cost, and you can slap on any tires that meet the OEM specs.
If I’m reading your contract correctly, you paid full MSRP? That probably should’ve been a (big) hint that you were not getting a good deal. Having said that, I’m not sure where you’re getting the numbers for a $591/mo deal?
I did unfortunately. Walked into the dealership during the peak of covid and tried to limit any longer exposure with people (some of them were barely wearing a mask) so really wanted to finish it off not knowing i am blindly signing paperworks with sales and finance guy pressuring me into it.
No offense, but stop doing that. The best way to get a good lease deal is to get lots of info and to get lucky w/ timing. Torturing yourself w/ random numbers that might be completely unrealistic does nothing.
@ps00 congratulations and enjoy your new AMG: you’ll be driving it until December 2024. As others suggested, cancel the maintenance and any finance products you purchased and move on. Between now and then, read Leasing 101 and educate yourself for the next lease.
IF by some miracle this doesn’t get funded and they insist you re-sign the contract, refuse and give the car back.
I test drove a GLC350e last year at MB Esco: there were quite a few sharks working there, sharpening their teeth between deals. Don’t negotiate in person, ever.
47k doesn’t go to the dealership. It goes to MBFS. The dealer made a couple grand on the sale…nothing close to 47k though.
Outside of canceling the extras on his behalf (big maybe), OP has a better chance of getting hit by lightning and winning the powerball on the same day than the dealership renegotiating anything once the papers are signed.
Anyone notice the rent charge on this, $8400, the MF must be jacked up, $174 in interest a month doesn’t help this deal at all, much less the insane prepaid maintenance, I hope brakes, tires, lunch, and a handy come with it.
Take a deep breath and stop beating yourself! Do your happy dance and then walk into the dealership with confidence and try to speak to the GM and see if they can sell you the car and void the lease! I would definitely get rid off the maintenance plan for sure! Be persistent and take control of the situation, I promise you will get through this situation. Enjoy your car regardless of what has happened! Next time you will be prepared !
Above all first work the #s and get a strategy in place and I would even hire a professional MB hacker to get this straightened out!
I wouldn’t even start to consider doing this until sitting down and working out what all the numbers would be on a purchase and comparing.
Rushing into the dealership without doing due diligence is what started this situation. No need to compound it.
Keep in mind that the dealer has absolutely no motivation here to renegotiate. Best case scenario would be switching this to a purchase on the same basic terms. Then it’s all a matter of the value in the financing options vs leasing terms.