Problem: Article: You should call the company or dealership and speak to your leasing agent to notify them that you want to buy the car. The leasing agent will notify you of any penalties or fees you may need to pay. The leasing company will call you near the end of your term to talk about returning the car. If you are allowed to buy the car at the end of the lease, you can tell them you want to buy the car then. In most cases, you will receive the documents through the mail, although you may be asked to visit a dealership. Read through the terms of sale very carefully. When you are ready, sign the contract. Mail these back to the leasing company. If you are paying in cash, you should mail a check to the company. Before you go the DMV, you will need 3 things from the leasing company. The leasing company must sign the title over to you with all liens released on the car. They must also provide a bill of sale showing that you paid your sales tax, and a federal odometer statement. If you do not get these documents, ask for them. If you financed the car using a lender other than a dealership, the leasing company will mail the documents to the lender. The lender will then send you the documents. You will need to bring the Certificate of Title, the bill of sale, the federal odometer statement, proof of car insurance, and ID, such as a driver's license. You will also need to fill out an Application for Registration and Title. This form will be available on your state's DMV website. Once you take these documents to the DMV, you will be registered as the legal owner of the car. Titling fees can vary by state. Look up the cost on your local DMV website. In some cases, if you don't make your monthly payments, the lender can repossess your car. Always pay your loan payments on time to keep a good credit score.
Summary: Inform your leasing company that you want to buy the car. Sign the documents sent by the leasing company. Ask the leasing company for documents proving the sale. Visit the DMV with your documents, insurance card, and ID. Make monthly payments to pay off your loan.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Dear Mayor Doe, This is the standard greeting for a mayor. For the rest of the letter, you'll want to keep a conversational and respectful tone. Don't worry about being too formal. Spend three to five sentences telling them who you are in relation to the issue you'll be bringing up. For example: As a citizen/employee/member... of (city/company/organization...) Keep the intro brief. Don't provide irrelevant details about yourself. Instead, connect yourself to your concern. You'll need to give specific details. Don't be afraid to use bullet points to provide facts. For example: It has come to my attention that... Only address one issue in your letter. If you have multiple concerns to bring up, write a separate letter for each issue. Again, keep this brief, but be sure to connect yourself to the issue. For example: I am appalled by the decision to... Avoid simply complaining about a problem. Show the mayor that you've done your research. You could give examples of similar situations in other cities and effective solutions. Be honest with the mayor and don't feel as though you have to flatter them. Instead, be upfront about the changes you'd like to see. For example: As the Mayor of our great city, I ask that you consider other solutions. Make sure your letter is under a page, by this point. You'll want to keep it brief to ensure that it's completely read. Ideally, your letter should be between 3 and 5 paragraphs long. Be sure to thank the mayor in advance for addressing the concern. Since your letter should be brief, offer to provide more information if needed. For example: Thank you for attention to this important issue. Keep the closing address respectful and be sure to sign your name. Include your mailing address directly underneath your name so that the mayor is sure you live within their jurisdiction. For example: "Sincerely, (your name)"

SUMMARY: Address the mayor: Introduce yourself in the first paragraph. Describe the issue of your concern. Tell them how you feel about the situation. Offer suggestions and solutions. Ask your mayor for help. Thank them. Sign the letter.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: At the very least, you should clean all surfaces of your vehicle, vacuum it, wash the exterior, and remove any garbage or crud that might have accumulated over the course of your ownership. If this sounds unappealing, you can always take your car to be detailed by a professional. These fixtures are frequently affordable to replace and will be among the things buyers are on the lookout for. Most auto supply stores will have the parts you need in stock, and most fixes will require little more than a Phillips screwdriver. Though you might think a small crack or chip inconsequential, these are hard to miss for new buyers inspecting the car for the first time. And when that new buyer notices this defect, he'll likely try to bargain you down from your asking price far below what the repair would cost you. A dealership might knock off as much as $800 for a "new windshield," as this might be the factory cost, whereas your insurance might cover most, if not all, of the cost of this repair. Brakes are a tremendously strong selling point, and mentioning to interested parties that you've recently had the brakes replaced will up the value in their estimation. For most cars, this will only cost $100-$150, and could serve you well in the bargaining phase. You might be able to get several dents in the body of your car repaired for around $100. A "like new" body will up the value of your car, and if the potential buyer doesn't see the ding, he won't be able to use it as ammunition in negotiations. Tyres can be expensive, but making sure your tyres are ideal for your sale can cost less than you might think. Buyers will check your car's tyres for worn down or uneven tread. Replacing one or two trouble tyres with matching used ones, which should average you around $30-$40, can save you from a $300 - $700 deduction a buyer might request to offset the cost of new tyres.
Summary:
Prepare your car for sale. Improve the condition of your lights. Contemplate windshield repair. Make sure your brakes are in good condition. Touch up dings and dents. Examine your treads.