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Asset management
A lease
provides the use of equipment for a
specific period of time at fixed
payments. At the end of the
lease, the lessor, MCSOT, may be be responsible for the
disposition of the asset, depending
on the end of term options. |
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Avoid obsolescence
Leasing
provides you the option to add-on
equipment or upgrade to a new piece
of equipment to ensure you are
always operating with the most
up-to-date equipment and technology. |
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Balance sheet management
Since an
operating lease is generally not considered a
long-term debt or liability, it does not appear
as debt on your financial statement. This
makes you more attractive to traditional lenders
when they require certain financial documents. |
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Capital conservation
Leasing conserves
your working capital by requiring only a minimum
initial outlay of cash, usually just the first
and last payment. Working capital can be
then utilized for more productive operational
uses and business opportunities. |
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Customized solutions
A variety of
leasing products are available, allowing MCSOT
to tailor a program to fit your month-to-month
or year-to-year cash flow needs. |
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Fixed monthly payment
Fixed payments
enable our customers to accurately predict the
impact on cash flow and protect against
inflation or other expenses |
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Immediate write-off of the dollars spent
Leasing payments may be able to be treated as
expenses on your balance sheet; therefore, if
applicable, equipment does not have to be
depreciated over five to seven years. |
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Multiple end of term options
There are
several options for disposing of equipment after
the lease term ends, including returning the
equipment, renewing the lease or purchasing the
equipment. |
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Tax treatment
You may be able to deduct
the lease payments from your corporate income
because the IRS considers leasing as a
tax-deductible overhead expense |
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