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Mini Lease - Leasing | Lease Contract Cars | Contract Hire | Car Lease Quote | Company Personal Car Leasing | Cheap Car Leasing Offers
Lease World supply lease on all models of Mini vehicles.
We supply Mini Lease, Leasing, Contract Hire, Personal Contract Hire and Personal Contract Purchase on all Mini Models and often have hand picked special offers which can be viewed on the special offer pages on our website.
Click on the relevant image below to be taken to the lease pages so that you can request a personally tailored quotation.
Mini First lease
The First brings the entry-level price of the Mini hatchback down to a more accessible level, without sacrificing the usual Mini handling and image. Running costs are low, too.
Mini One 3 Door Lease
The Mini One is great fun to drive, hugely desirable and affordable running costs
Mini Cooper Lease
No other small car is as much fun to drive, or holds its value as well as the Mini Cooper.
Mini Cooper Diesel Lease
The diesel-powered Mini is only worth a look if low CO2 emissions and maximum mpg are your main concerns. Otherwise, the petrol versions' superior refinement and fun-to-thrash nature are a much better bet.
Mini Cooper S Lease
The Cooper S's turbocharged 1.6 engine delivers strong mid-range thumps and provides real hot hatch performance. It's refined, too, and returns a creditable 40.9mpg on average.
Mini Clubman Lease
The Clubman is very much a Mini to drive, but with more internal space.
To see over 4,000 other offers please click this LINK.
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all the villages in between free of charge.
Many people buy their cars, either hire purchase or with cash. But there's also the option to lease a vehicle. This happens more with companies and businesses that offer company cars to employees. But car leasing is an attractive option for private individuals, since it requires no deposit - however, you will be asked to pay a fee generally equal to the first three months' rental.
Types Of Car & Van Lease
An operating lease, or contract hire, means that the car is hired for a fixed period (normall between 24-60 months), and a fixed rental is paid, based on the anticipated mileage to be used. It can come with or without a maintenance agreement. At the end of the lease the vehicle is returned to the finance company, which re-sells it. As much as 100% of the cost of rental can be offset against taxable profits and up to 100% of VAT on the leased car can be reclaimed, depending on the situation.
Under a finance lease, the leasee takes responsibility for selling the vehicle at the end of the lease period to settle a pre-agreed residual payment. A payment equivalent to the estimated future value is payable at the end of the contract. At the end of the contract period, the vehicle is sold and if the sale amount exceeds the residual payment, the lessee keeps the difference.
There's also lease purchase, under which the lessee owns the vehicle after all payments, including the option to purchase payment at the end, are made. Lease purchase is a cheaper monthly alternative to hire purchase, the traditional method of financing, and is written on a hire purchase agreement with the protections afforded by the Consumer Credit Act. A personal lease has a residual payment incorporated into the lease. If the lessee pays it, he owns the vehicle. Alternatively, it can simply be returned to the finance company.
Your Lease Responsibilities
When you lease a car, you're entering into a contract. That gives you certain responsibilities to take care of the lease car and return it in a certain condition - as with any contract you should read the small print. Different lease companies set different conditions, so sit down with your contract and read through it carefully.
You'll also need to have your car serviced at regular intervals at a franchised dealer or approved servicing agent, usually every 10,000 miles, or as specified by the manufacturer or leasing company. Unless you have a maintenance agreement on your lease, you'll need to arrange and pay for this yourself.
You'll be responsible for obtaining insurance on the car, and (depending on the type of lease) keeping up the road fund tax.
Returning the Lease Car
You need to be very aware that the car must be returned in good condition, with an allowance for fair wear and tear. The finance company will have the vehicle inspected, and you'll be assessed a charge for excess wear and tear as shown under the guidelines of the BVRLA - British Vehicle Rental and Leasing Association. Charges are most often assessed for:
rips, stains, burns and tears on seats.
damaged or scratched paintwork.
bodywork chips and dents.
damaged wheels and trims.
About five weeks prior to returning the car; you should begin your preparations, fixing any damage, including cracked windscreens. Gather together all the keys and documentation that came with the car. If you've fitted any non-standard equipment (which should only be done with permission) it should be removed before returning the car.
Lease Problems
If there's damage or any other problem with your car which is due to a manufacturing or design fault, then this issue is between you and the dealership, and it's your responsibility to deal with any issue before you return the car to the lease company, and ideally at the point when you notice the fault. Manufacturing and design faults can include such things as corrosion and tarnishing of exterior trim and fittings, paint or coatings peeling or falling off.
In the event of a problem between you and the leasing company that can't be resolved, you can contact the BVRLA (if the company is a member) and fill out a complaint form on their web site. They'll write to both parties to resolve the complaint. If that doesn't work, they'll forward the relevant details to a conciliation committee. You'll hear a decision within 30 working days. Using their conciliation service doesn't preclude your right to take separate action.
