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major life purchases

QuestionAnswer
acquisition fee non-refundable, one-time charge imposed by leasing companies (for autos) or syndicators (for real estate) to cover administrative costs or to compensate for locating and closing on an asset
closed end lease "walkaway lease," is a vehicle rental agreement where the lessee makes fixed monthly payments for a set term
collateral an asset (such as a house, car, or cash) pledged by a borrower to a lender to secure a loan, acting as a guarantee of repayment
dealer incentives cash rebates, special APR financing (e.g., 3.9% for 60 months), and, lease deals
default the failure to fulfill a legal obligation, such as repaying a loan or appearing in court, or a pre-selected option in computing
deficiency a shortage where liabilities, debts, or expenses exceed assets, income, or available cash.
depreciation fee accounting method that allocates the cost of a tangible asset (like machinery, vehicles, or buildings) over its useful life
early termination ending of a contract, lease, or agreement before its scheduled expiration date, often involving penalties, fees, or specific legal justifications
finance charge total cost of borrowing money, including interest and fees, typically expressed as a percentage of the loan amount
fixed rate loan financing option with an interest rate that remains constant throughout the entire loan term, providing consistent monthly payment
inception fees upfront costs required to start a contract, most commonly in car leasing, which typically include the first month's payment, security deposit, acquisition fee, registration, and taxes
installment loan a loan for a set amount of money repaid over a fixed period through scheduled, regular payments (usually monthly) that include principal and interest
invoice price the amount a dealership is billed by the manufacturer for a vehicle, typically lower than the Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price (MSRP).
lease contractual agreement where an owner (lessor) grants exclusive possession and use of an asset—such as real estate or a vehicle—to another party (lessee) for a specific period in exchange for rent
lessee a person who holds the lease of a property; a tenant.
lessor a person who leases or lets a property to another; a landlord.
mileage allowance tax-free reimbursement paid by employers to employees for using their personal vehicles for business purposes
mileage charge fee applied per mile for exceeding agreed-upon limits in a lease or rental contract, or a payment/reimbursement for vehicle travel expenses at a set rate per mile
money factor decimal number used to calculate the financing interest on a car lease, representing the interest portion of monthly payments
MSRP (manufactures suggested retail price) recommended selling price for a product, particularly vehicles, set by manufacturers to standardize prices across retailers
open end lease vehicle lease where the lessee assumes the risk of the vehicle's depreciation, having no mileage limits but requiring payment for the difference between the projected and actual
purchase option contractual clause giving a buyer or lessee the right, but not the obligation, to buy an asset (such as real estate, vehicles, or equipment) at a predetermined price within a specific timeframe
rebates partial refunds paid after a purchase
residual value the estimated worth of an asset—often a car or business equipment—at the end of its lease term or useful life
secured loan type of credit backed by collateral—such as a home, car, or savings account—which lenders can seize if the borrower defaults
trade-in value the amount a dealership offers for your current vehicle to be applied toward the purchase of a new one, functioning as a down payment
unsecured loan type of credit that does not require collateral (such as a home or car) to borrow, relying instead on creditworthiness, income, and repayment history for approval
upside down commonly known as having negative equity or being "underwater"—occurs when you owe more on a loan (such as for a car or home) than the asset is currently worth
variable rate loan features an interest rate that fluctuates over time based on an underlying index (like the prime rate), causing monthly payments to rise or fall
warranty legally binding guarantee from a manufacturer or seller promising to repair, replace, or refund a product if it fails or proves defective within a specified period
Created by: mazzarella26
 

 



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