Does anyone happen to know of a Canadian website that tracks finance and lease rates for the various car brands?

Would be nice if there was one place to go that listed rates available for every brand available, or even the most popular ones...

 

I agree...I need everything handed to me in website form! I was borderline exploring selling and leasing newer but I haven't been able to put in the effort to find out yet

 

Honestly if I can't find such a site I'm probably going to just make my own website for this purpose.

I just need a few advertisers to foot the bill for hosting

 

It's like $50 a year for a cheap host!

 

haha, $50 more than I want to spend

 

in all seriousness tho, I cant find anything. I'm going to start maintaining an XLS spread sheet of the models I'm interested in, and maybe even expand that beyond the ones I might want... at least for the brands I like.

If anyone else here is in the market for a vehicle in the next 0-18 months, let me know and maybe we can work together to keep an updated database of sorts to know where the good deals are.

I must say that if I were leasing a vehicle today it'd probably be a mazdaspeed6 (0% for 24 months) or an RX-8.. (2.9% for 24 months).

I might become a mazda whore just because of the competitive rates.

 

http://www.tmasc.ca/cars/financelease.xls

If anyone wants to check out what I have thus-far.

(The low columns are blank for now and will only reflect a number if its lower than the current rate, just basically as a note to say, hey, this vehicle was offered at a better rate at some other point, maybe it isn't as good of value right now as it once was)

 

I'm 90% sure buddy at my office just leased his g35 coupe for 2.7%. Not bad. He did have to get it from Ontario and shipped out here (arriving next week) and they tried to talk him into leasing here but maybe if people start getting cars elsewhere things might change.

You might have an idea for a site, i just need to think about it more after not having a day's full of drinks

 

residual, msrp and optionally payments would be useful too - there's more to leasing than just the interest rate....

 

of course, but the finance rate seems to be a good starting point.