Fair Market Value (True Lease)
For those worried about obsolescence, this plan offers the most options both during and at the end of the lease. This plan is particularly beneficial to those wanting to have both a small security deposit and a relatively low monthly payment. At the end of the lease term, the lessee has the option to extend the term of the lease, return the equipment, or buy it at its fair market value. Nationwide also offers financing for those wishing to buy their equipment at lease end. A True Lease allows the most cost to be deferred to the end of the lease, when a decision to retain or upgrade the equipment can be made.

$1.00 Buy-Out
This lease is structured for those who are fairly certain they wish to purchase their equipment at the end of the lease term. At the end of the lease term, the equipment is simply purchased for $1.00. (A nominal charge for processing the title transfer may also apply; this plan is not available in Florida, Arkansas, Nebraska or Texas.)

10% Security Deposit Plan
This program offers the lowest monthly payment, and may therefore be especially attractive to those who can afford a security deposit of 10% of the equipment price. End-of-lease options still apply; the deposit can be applied to the purchase price of the equipment; the lease can be extended, or the equipment can be returned, and the deposit refunded. Nationwide will offer to finance the remaining balance for those choosing the purchase option.

10% Purchase Option Plan
This plan offers the lessee a fixed purchase option at the end of the lease. At lease end, the customer can extend the term of the lease, return the equipment or buy it at 10% of the original equipment cost. Nationwide also offers financing for those wishing to buy the equipment at lease end.

Use Nationwide Funding's flexible leasing options to meet your unique business needs:

Master Lease
A master lease agreement allows for additional schedules of equipment to be easily added to the lease. Payments are adjusted to cover the additional equipment.

Step Lease
Step leases allow lease payments to either increase (Step-Up) or decrease (Step-Down) over the term of the lease to better meet unique cash flow needs.

Step-Up
This plan allows for lower monthly payments at the onset of the lease while the equipment begins to generate revenue. Ideal for growing businesses.

Step-Down
Here, the customer makes larger monthly payments at the beginning of the lease vs. the end. This is a good program for businesses that want to minimize charges.

Skipped Payment Lease
This type of lease agreement requires the lessee to make payments only during certain months or periods each year, to meet seasonal needs or other cash flow constraints.

Deferred Payment Lease
Deferred Payment Lease is a lease that contains 30, 60 or 90-day deferment of the first monthly payment.