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Solutions
Direct Purchase
Direct purchase refers to the outright acquisition of an asset by a company, granting them full ownership and control from the moment of purchase. Unlike leasing options—whether operational, full-service, or hybrid—direct purchase involves a one-time payment or financing arrangement that transfers ownership immediately to the buyer. This method is ideal for businesses that require long-term use of an asset and prefer to avoid ongoing lease payments or dependencies on lessors.
Operational lease(s)
Operational leases, in the context of asset-only leases, refer to the leasing of assets strictly without any additional services, maintenance, or equipment provided by the lessor. This type of lease is focused purely on granting the lessee access to the asset itself for a specified period. Companies often prefer operational leases when they require an asset for a short or medium term without needing or wanting the extra services that sometimes accompany other leasing arrangements.
Full Service Lease(s)
A full-service lease is a comprehensive leasing arrangement where the lessor provides not only the asset but also a range of additional services and equipment necessary for its operation. This type of lease is designed to offer a complete solution to the lessee, ensuring that they can focus on their core business activities while the lessor handles the associated maintenance, management, and operational aspects. Full-service leases are particularly advantageous for companies that require minimal involvement in the upkeep and management of leased assets.
Hybrid Lease(s)
A hybrid lease is a flexible leasing arrangement that combines elements of both operational (asset-only) leases and full-service leases. This type of lease allows lessees to tailor the lease agreement according to their specific needs by selecting which services and equipment they want to be included with the leased asset. Hybrid leases offer a middle ground, giving companies the benefits of additional services where needed while still maintaining control over certain aspects of the asset's management.