Managing your car lease well can improve your credit score because it can build a positive payment history that lasts for years. If you have poor credit, getting approved for a lease might be tough, though.

If you go over your mileage limit on a car lease, the leasing company can charge you for each extra mile. Here's what a lessor may charge you if you go over miles, and four options to explore if you're excessively over the mileage limit.

If someone had an active car lease and has passed, it's not always cut and dry as to what happens next. Here's what you should know if you're the one left holding the keys to a leased vehicle that isn't in your name.

If you're leasing a vehicle in order to save money, but are thinking of terminating your lease contract early, you may want to think twice. Leases aren't always as easy or as affordable to get out of as auto loans.

Some recently off-lease cars can qualify for a manufacturer's certified pre-owned (CPO) program. For borrowers with less than perfect credit, a CPO vehicle could be a more affordable way to get a reliable car instead of shelling out tons of cash on a brand new one.

A leasing company is most likely going to check your credit score to see if you're a good fit for approval. Here's what you need to know if you have poor credit and you're looking to lease your next vehicle.

A lease to own contract and a traditional car lease are not the same. And if you're a bad credit borrower, one may be easier to get into than the other.

If you're considering a car lease, we have five disadvantages to mull over before you make your decision, and what you could consider instead.

A cosigner can typically help you get approved for auto loans or leases if your credit score is less than perfect. However, leasing can be harder to qualify for than an auto loan, even with a cosigner.

You may be able to extend your car lease. Some auto leasing companies allow it, so it doesn't hurt to ask if you need an extension. However, there are some things you should know beforehand.