When you lease a Jeep, you're essentially paying for the use of the vehicle during the lease period (typically 24-39 months). You'll make monthly payments that are generally lower than financing payments because you're only paying for the vehicle's depreciation during that time, plus interest and fees. At the end of the lease, you return the vehicle or have the option to buy it at a predetermined amount. When buying, you finance the entire cost of the vehicle and own it outright once the loan is paid off.

Most standard Jeep leases come with annual mileage allowances of 10,000, 12,000, or 15,000 miles. If you exceed your agreed-upon mileage, you'll be charged an excess mileage fee (typically $0.15-$0.25 per mile) when you return the vehicle. We can customize your lease with a higher mileage allowance if you anticipate driving more.

Yes, you can end your lease early, but there may be early termination fees. Options include transferring your lease to someone else, trading in the vehicle for a different one, or paying off the remaining lease balance. Our finance team can discuss all available options to find the best solution for your situation.

When your lease ends, you have three main options: 1) Return the vehicle and lease or purchase a new one, 2) Purchase your leased Jeep at the predetermined residual value stated in your lease agreement, or 3) Simply return the vehicle and walk away. Our team will contact you before your lease expires to discuss these options and help you make the best decision.

While leasing a Jeep, you should avoid permanent modifications as the vehicle must be returned in its original condition, minus normal wear and tear. However, you can add temporary or removable accessories that don't damage the vehicle. For Jeep enthusiasts looking to heavily modify their vehicles, purchasing might be a better option than leasing.