Not all states treat extended coverage the same way. In fact, depending on where you live, the rules (and the red tape) can vary wildly. Let’s break it all down.

Most leased cars come with some form of roadside assistance—but not all. If your lease is ending or your coverage is limited, extra roadside protection can save you stress, money, and potentially even your lease agreement.

Buying out your lease? Smart move. But what happens when your warranty ends and your car suddenly thinks it’s auditioning for a breakdown montage? Enter lease buyout extended coverage.

Ever heard of GAP insurance? Take a break with some easy reading to learn more about this essential coverage for anyone in a lease or loan.

We really hope you’re reading this out of pure curiosity. But if What if I crash my leased car? isn't a hypothetical question for you, hang in there—we’ve got you covered.

If your leased or financed car gets totaled or stolen and you owe more than it’s worth, GAP insurance can save your wallet. This blog walks you through how to file a GAP insurance claim, what documents you'll need, and how to speed up the process without pulling your hair out.

It’s acronym time. (Don’t worry, we only have two.) We’re here to talk about VSC and GAP coverage. If you know what those coverage types are and what they cover, you’re a step ahead. But if you’re not exactly sure (or don’t know why it’s good to get them), you’re not alone.

After buying out your lease, your car insurance needs a makeover. You’re now the proud owner, not just a lessee—so it’s time to ditch those lease-required coverages and tailor your policy to fit you. Here’s how to do it, what to look out for, and how Lease End can help you skip the DMV line and the paperwork pile.

A Vehicle Service Contract (VSC) is like insurance for mechanical breakdowns—not accidents. It can save you thousands if your car is no longer covered by the factory warranty, especially with tech-heavy vehicles.

So, your leased car is damaged. Most lease contracts include coverage for approved, predictable maintenance, but usually won’t cover damage from accidents (like, say, a mailbox that appeared out of thin air).