What's the best fleece lease out there

I don't think you got your info right, I have a lease truck and I do very well for my self, not all lease are bad, it's not cheap but I can bet you that, no company driver come close to what I take home, and I can prove that ✋ down, is lease perfect no, but a lot of you guys speak about what you don't know, and how could you know if you are a company boy, please let us learn before telling everyone one that may want to try it, it have it's up and down, is guys making money with lease truck yes, is guys going with out a check yes, it's something that one must learn, it's a business and not a play pen, when I clear a 6500 week after all taken out, know next week I make clear 2700, but if take that good week and hit the club,then next week you have a repair what happened, no money no work no truck, is that because of the lease truck, please I bank my money driver

 

Who did you lease through?

 

Let me be clear, not everyone here make here, there are pit fall, but you can make it, I got my truck from quality and put it on with great wide, know to what I heard know they have Walmart, all over so be mindful of that

 

Yes, and you have options, like I say it's not cheap, but you can do you and make it,

 

The best thing I can tell anyone that wants to come here go on Central dispatch you will not regret it, because you are free to run are not it's your decision, but this is not a hold your hand deal good luck with your decision

 

If someone wants to "learn",go ahead and learn.If you successfully lease "more power to you.Thats Good.The OP was asking for "all input".

 

Nothing against you, I do know that it can work, I do also is aware that a lot driver do not make it, I want everyone to know that there is hope if one does is are home work, so it's nothing serious to be up in harm's about, it's not easy but can be done, and remember learning is the key to life out here, most of these guys only thing about it my truck, and I can do what ever I want, stay in the truck stop for days and days, shining the truck, but at the end of the week blame the company, so it's not a game, and too many of us is not ready for this, there four more and more will not make it,

 

I lease at Prime, and despite the bad rap a lot of people give them, I like it pretty well. One common misconception about leasing at Prime is that all of our leases are lease purchase. Many are, but there are a bunch of lease ops at Prime that lease without any intention of keeping the truck. Those leases are basically equivalent to Ryder or Paclease, and you don't pay as much per week because you turn the truck in at the end. If you finish the lease and turn in the truck, you get a nice check as a partial refund for your lease payments. I'm not in favor of lease purchasing, but I find that the rental-style leases aren't too bad as a way to get into running your own business. I specifically got a short (18 month) lease instead of the standard 3 year lease so that I can finish it sooner and use the lease payout as the down payment on a truck at a 3rd party dealer. I'm learning way more about the business side of things than I ever would as a company driver, and if things go wrong, I can turn the truck in and walk away from the lease with minimal losses compared to the huge problems that would come with having a financed truck repossessed. My lease payments are far more than the note payments would be on a financed truck, but I think the ability to walk away without a huge hit to my credit is a worthwhile investment for the first year and a half as I'm learning to manage my business. I'm sure there are plenty of people who would love to call me a moron, but I'm happy with the path I'm on, and I'm making decent money to boot. Two final notes for anyone who is considering going lease: carefully read EVERY WORD of any contract you sign and have money saved and sitting in the bank for when tough times hit. They will happen, and money in the bank makes it much easier to get through the bad times without going under. If you read your contracts with a critical eye, work hard, make an effort to learn all you can at all times, and start out with at least $8-$10k saved up, I think leasing can be a great way to break into owning your own business.