LdiJ
Senior Member
And? What in the word does that have to do with this situation? Your own your jeep you apparently did not lease it.I own a Jeep.
And? What in the word does that have to do with this situation? Your own your jeep you apparently did not lease it.I own a Jeep.
Oh. I thought we were at the point in the thread where we start talking about irrelevant personal experiences.And? What in the word does that have to do with this situation? Your own your jeep you apparently did not lease it.
My point is that the original 14k lease balance is far more likely to be accurate than the 32k lease balance that the dealer is trying to claim now.I have ZERO idea why YOUR ignorance of your balance obligates anyone.
You stated "they said"
So this is your problem and you owe the money
No one can “research and do the math” without more facts.My point is that the original 14k lease balance is far more likely to be accurate than the 32k lease balance that the dealer is trying to claim now.
Research and do the math people.
Yes, but one can infer certain factors. The price of the new jeep is irrelevant in this discussion because the issue is the payoff amount for the old Jeep Cherokee lease. Based on what new prices would have been for a Jeep Cherokee (not Grand Cherokee) there is virtually no chance that a lease payoff amount for the old Jeep Cherokee could be 32k. A purchase payoff could be that high, but not a lease payoff. I suspect that somewhere along the line an actual purchase payoff has been applied instead of the payoff for the lease. Its certainly worth the OP's time to check that out with the leasing company.No one can “research and do the math” without more facts.
What was the original price of the Cherokee that was leased? How long was the lease term? Was the lease term cut short by the lease of the Grand Cherokee? If so, was there a penalty for ending the lease early?
Gather up your paperwork and set up a consultation with a lawyer. There are a lot of possibilities, including rescission.Is there anything I can do? Or am I stuck because I signed the contract?
One can infer whatever they want but there are actual figures available that should be looked at.Yes, but one can infer certain factors. The price of the new jeep is irrelevant in this discussion because the issue is the payoff amount for the old Jeep Cherokee lease. Based on what new prices would have been for a Jeep Cherokee (not Grand Cherokee) there is virtually no chance that a lease payoff amount for the old Jeep Cherokee could be 32k. A purchase payoff could be that high, but not a lease payoff. I suspect that somewhere along the line an actual purchase payoff has been applied instead of the payoff for the lease. Its certainly worth the OP's time to check that out with the leasing company.