Source: Pixabay Car shoppers seeking the Porsche name at a lower price frequently look at the Porsche Boxster. This compact, mid-engine roadster offers Porsche driving dynamics without the expense of the legendary 911. But no car is perfect, so careful consideration is wise before putting one of these German convertibles in your driveway. With this in mind, we’ve compiled information on what Porsche Boxster years to avoid. Read on for details about the Achilles heel of early Boxsters and a generation-by-generation overview.

Photo by Anthony Shkraba via Pexels Leasing a car has many advantages, but it can leave you feeling trapped if you decide that the car you have doesn’t fit your needs anymore or you just want something a little different. Luckily, you have options that don’t involve having to flat out break your lease. One of these is trading your lease in for another car. In this article, we’ll break down what you need to know and show you how to do it without losing out on money.

You don’t always know where your life will take you, which means you don’t always know if the car you just leased will be the right one for you a few months or years down the line. A lot can change before the end of the typical leasing period of 12, 24, or 36 months— and if you need to lease something else, it’s good to know your options. Whether your family goes from needing a sedan to needing a minivan or you get that big promotion and want to treat yourself, there are a few things you need to know about trading in your current lease towards a new lease.

Photo by Rodnae via Pexels Leasing a car can be a great way to get behind the wheel of a car you want without the long-term commitment. With a lease, you never technically own the car. Instead, the lessor (in most cases the dealership or a lender) has ownership of the vehicle, while you agree to rent it out for a specified period. However, at the end of every lease term, you are given the option to buy the car from the lessor.

Photo by Negative Space — CC0 There may come a time in your car lease when you decide that the vehicle isn’t for you anymore. Your needs might have changed, or perhaps you’re just looking for something a little different. Regardless of your reason, you may be looking for a way out that doesn’t involve paying the fees that come with breaking the lease. You might have heard that you can sell your lease, but might be a little confused on what exactly that means.

The Jeep Wrangler is an icon loved by generations of drivers. One of the main reasons everyone loves it is its rugged look that’s perfect for roads of tar and dirt. The Jeep Wrangler has been around for a long time, and unfortunately, not every year was built to perfection. Below, we’ll share some Jeep Wrangler years to avoid keeping you out of the hot seat when purchasing an older model.

The Honda Civic is an all-time favorite among consumers, known for its solid reputation. It’s economical but durable and has a valid claim as one of the best cars around. The Honda Civic has been on the market for some time now, and not each release was picture perfect. We’ve compiled a list of Honda Civic years to avoid, helping you get the best of the make and avoid the worst.

The Subaru Outback has been around for over two decades, making its name one of America’s favorite SUVs. It has the drive of a car with the same fuel economy while giving adventure seekers enough space to pack up and take off to the great outdoors. Though there are many reliable Subaru models, not all perform as drivers expect. Below, we’ll look at the Subaru Outback years to avoid, helping you pick the best preowned.

2015 Subaru Forester by EurovisionNim — CC BY-SA 4.0 If you are interested in the 2015 Subaru Forester, you’ll have plenty of options to choose from! At its most basic trim, you can get an all-wheel drive car with a 2.5-liter 4-cylinder engine, a manual transmission, and an infotainment screen with a rearview camera inside. Upgrades include an automatic transmission, a 2.0-liter turbocharged four-cylinder that adds almost 50% more horsepower, leather seats, a premium sound system, and leather seating.

2018 Chevy Traverse by KevAuto - CC-BY-SA-4.0 After its introduction for the 2009 model year, the Chevy Traverse remained unchanged (aside from a cosmetic facelift for the 2013) through 2017. But when 2018 rolled around, Chevy decided to take the Traverse in a bold new direction with a more modern, sleek exterior design and a more spacious interior. And with 15 different trims, you’re bound to find the right 2018 Chevy Traverse for you.