No. In my experience and from what I've read, it is not wise to lease a car from someone with a loan. They can still be held responsible for the car if anything happens to it. If you cannot afford to make the payments and the bank comes to collect the car, and the owner does not have it, they can be arrested.
Usually buying a car outright is a better deal if you can pay upfront without a loan. If you do need a loan, then depending on the deal you get for the loan vs. the lease it can be a better deal to lease, but not usually.
Lease Busters helps to find someone to take over the lease of your car or for you to find a car to lease without hassle, you can take over someone else's lease. Lease Busters has a thorough Process Checklist and Offer-To-Lease form to help you in your decision for your car.
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Yes, you just have to remember that you will need sufficient credit to take on a second loan. Even though you are technically not the purchaser, you are still on that lease as responsible for that car in the event your buddy fails to pay. Your second loan/lease will definitely take this into consideration, along with your credit history and score.
Someone with a poor credit score should be able to lease a car.
That would depend on the credit worthness of the person wanting to lease. It is a separate transaction just as if you wanted to buy a second car.
It is essentially the same but of course with a lease, your responsible for an amount agreed to be paid rather than paying back a loan.
To get out of a used car loan, pay off the loan or find someone else who will do that.
Until the lease is satisfied or the vehicle surrendered, you can't. You guarantee the loan if the primary cannot pay for it.
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There are many car lease and car loan payment calculators available online. Often, dealers make these available on their websites however if they do not, you can find one on www.carpaymentcalculator.net/
The answer is no. You can only register it in the names of the people(s) that are on the loan.