Bladecutter
Member
- :
- 2014 Mazda CX-5 Touring
How do the taxes work? Would I just pay taxes on the difference? So let's say for estimates, I get 26,000 for my car and want to buy a car that is 29,000, the 3000 difference would be taxed at my local tax rate?
Not if you still owe money on your current CX-5.
Let's say you owe 24,500 on your current CX-5.
You buy a new one for $29k.
They give you $26k for your current CX-5.
The $24,500 payoff goes to the car, and you lose that money.
It would be like you made a $1500 down payment on your new car.
So you would be taxed on $27,500.
If your current CX-5 was fully paid off, then yes, you would only be paying taxes on the $3000 difference between the two vehicles.
If it were me, I would wait until the diesel was available, or closer to the end of the year when there are better incentives available on the 2.5 Touring you want.
BC.