The 741.83 is the base payment and is used only as an intermediate calculation whose only purpose is to compute the Ohio tax base. It is computed by including only the taxable capped fees as follows…
Sell Price 67644.00
Accessories 1395.00
Doc Fee 250.00
Acq Fee 795.00
Gross Cap Base 70084.00
Trade Equity 8600.00
Rebate 7500.00
Net Cap base 53984.00
Term 36
MF .00349
RV (59%) 39909.96
Sales Tax Rate 8.00%
Gov Fees 244.00 … are excluded from tax base… not taxable in Ohio
Capped Tax 2677.12 … excluded from tax base… this is what we’re trying to compute
Because the 1st contractual payment is capped, we must also cap the base payment to be consistent. The formula is…
Pb = Base Payment
F = MF = .00349
N = Term = 36
C = Net Cap Base = 53984.00
R = RV = 39909.96
Substituting the above values into the equation, Pb = 741.83. To compute the contractual payment of 836.12, you do the very same thing only this time, you include ALL capped fees instead of only taxable fees. The non-taxable fees are the 244 gov fee and the 2677.12 tax as computed in the previous post.
“went toward the sale price” is the same thing as adding it to the sell price. IF your dealer provided you with a lease contract mirroring the posted worksheet, it would show an agreed upon value of 67644 + 841 = 68484. Observe that the dealer did not EXPLICITLY show the 841 capped payment although it is captured in the gross cap of 73990. Dealers will ADD the 1st payment to the sell price only IF it is capped in the lease. It is NOT disclosed in the lease contract. However, it is understood by both the customer and the dealer that the agreed upon value includes the 1st payment. No one else would ever know including the fund provider.
No. The 1st pay has been capped in the lease by the dealer. You’re financing (capitalizing) it over the term of the lease. The dealer pays the 1st payment to the fund provider on your behalf. The fund provider sends the dealer a check covering ALL capped fees except the acq fee. The lease can be structured so that DAS = 1st payment plus (or any other fees you desire) but the payment will be lower than 836.12 b/c you’re no longer capping it.
I would try to get them to lower the sell price in exchange for as higher MF since you are buying the car within the first 30 days. In a lease, all payments are paid one month in advance. So, even if you buy the vehicle 3 days after signing the lease, you’re still obligated to pay the first 30 days of the rent (finance) charge. See my calculation of the buyout in my previous post.
Also, the check and balance calculation in my previous post of the contractual payment is amended as follows…
Contractual Pay = .00349 x (57741.12 + 39909.96) + (57741.12 - 39909.96)/36
= 836.12
Finally, you’re allowing the dealer to control the deal. Bad idea. Do your research and create a target deal. Be sure to vet all data and perform all calculations. Next, create a lease proposal and email it to the dealer. Negotiate via phone/email. Never chase after the dealer’s numbers as they are often wrong or misleading. Below is an example of a lease proposal. It doesn’t have to be structured in the exact same way as there are a multitude of ways to structure a proposal.
More ??? Let me know.