This case is available in MyFinanceLab Samuel and Grace Paganelli want to replace their 1996 pickup, which Samuel drives for work. They already own two vehicles, but they need to replace Samuel's truck because it has nearly 225,000 miles on the odometer. The replacement must be a vehicle that fits his job as a selfemployed electrician Samuel knows that he drives a lot on the job and is worried about the high-mileage penalty on many leases, as well as the fees for excessive wear and tear. However, Grace is more concerned about the depreciation loss on a new truck purchase than the mileage penalty and would rather lease the new vehicle. She also likes the idea of having a new, safer truck every few years without the hassle of resale. Samuel also does not like the fact that, if they lease, they would not own the vehicle he will use for work. Warranty protection to insure the truck remains in service is very important. They feel that they can afford to spend $550 per month over 4 years for a new vehicle, as long as their other associated expenses such as insurance, gas, and maintenance are not too high The Paganellis also do not know where to start looking for a vehicle without the hassle of negotiating with dealerships According to the National Automotive Dealer Association (NADA) guide found athttp://www.nadaguides.com, are the Paganellis better off to sell their pickup or use it as a tradein? Consider both price and time in your