<prompt> Human: Hi PF!Im going to be leasing a car and really could use some help, Im terrified Ill get screwed without advice.Im looking to lease a 2018 WRX Premium with a few added accessoriesMSRP of just under 32k, invoice of approx 30,000:I was going to put 3k down... is that a mistake? Could I get the same payments and end cost with 0-1k down?Dealer1 offered to lease or sell the car with a cap value of 500 below invoice and came up with estimated payments of 380m over 36 months for the lease. This guy is fairly far away so In my hesitation I spoke with two other dealers.Dealer2 offered me a 39 month lease at 370m and based the price off of matching to invoice price on the car and accessoriesDealer3 offered a 36 month lease at 366m to match what I told him was a 355m deal from another dealerbased on a secondary quote for a model I didnt want available from dealer 2. However, this guy wouldnt tell me if he was basing this on 500 below invoice which I can tell from the cap price of the car he did not. So I dont know how his lease term is shorter and still cheaper per month, this cars buyout is also a few bucks less than dealer 2s.Im not sure what to do, im looking to lease to keep my payments a bit lower knowing I may also not want to buy the car at the end. Doing the math on the buyout though I would be paying about 3k over the cap price on any of these given cars if I choose to buyout which they all fell between 20,000-21,000. Not being able to be shown exact breakdowns of how these prices are calculated is driving me nuts, I feel like Im being screwed even if the prices seem reasonable.Please help lol  <response>: Generally, leasing a car is a pretty poor financial move. The advice here is going to be to buy the car and not lease it. You are definitely paying more than you need to, but thats just the nature of leasing.To answer your question, just go with the best deal your can - similar to buying a car. Treat it the same way and walk out if the price seems too high.If you want, you can do the math yourself. Calculate the depreciation of the car over the term of the lease, add on interest of at least 4 - 5 every year, and some extra money for their profit. That should give you a good ballpark figure. 