In addition, many lessors require cars that are leased to have a certain amount of remaining useful life. This is typically expressed in terms of the car's mileage or age. For example, a lessor might require a car to have no more than 100,000 miles or be no older than 5 years at the end of the lease term.
Leasing a car that is older than the lessor's requirements can be possible, but it may be more expensive and difficult to find a lender. You may also have to pay a higher down payment and interest rate.
If you're considering leasing a car that's older than the limit, it's important to do your research and compare offers from multiple lessors. You should also make sure you're comfortable with the risk of potentially having to pay for unexpected repairs.