Depending on which hybrid you are refering to, the cost will likely depend on your credit rating and amount of down payment, as well as any special features you want added to the vehicle at an additional cost. You really need to speak with someone at the leasing company to get an accurate price estimate.
As much as the leasing company charges. It'll depend on the nature of the lease, duration of the lease, new or used vehicle, etc.
I'm not familiar with Texas in particular but, generally, no. If a landlord sells his rental properties (his business), usually all existing contracts and obligations remain in force with the new owner and your lease is still valid and legally enforceable.
Depends on which hybrid and how it is equipped. Go to the manufactures web site and build and price a vehicle.
the new one cost about 68900.00 2009
Not unless he or she signed the new lease.
About £15000, is the start price
A new Prius II is 22,000 not including tax or upgrades.
34%
It depends on your lease. If you don't have a lease, the rent can be raised at any time by any amount. If you do have a lease, check the lease. If their are limits raising the rent in the lease, then you can bring that to your landlord's attention. If they raise your rate more than what's in the lease, then you can sue them in order to get them to comply with the lease. If there are no limits identified in the lease, then the rent can be raised at any time by any amount.
There are a few considerable perks in hybrid leasing. Firstly, you get a great mileage, which can save you some money. Secondly, you get less dependent on oil prices, which will go up in time as it becomes scarcer.
Never ever lease. Leasing is a horrible deal. Buy a one year old Certified Used car. You save money and get a better warranty than a new vehicle.Never ever lease. Leasing is a horrible deal. Buy a one year old Certified Used car. You save money and get a better warranty than a new vehicle.
If you are on a fixed term lease, there is probably a provision in the written lease agreement that sets out the procedure for terminating the lease. If you're on a periodic (month to month) tenancy, you must give one month's advance notice. Getting out of a fixed term lease early could be difficult unless you can get your landlord to agree to it, or unless you can find a suitable new tenant to take over the balance of the lease. Otherwise you could be liable for paying rent for the remainder of the lease term, and possibly also for paying the landlord's expenses to ready the premises for reletting to a new tenant.