Another thing to consider is whether or not the finance company that owns the lease will let you sell it at its current value, or what they decide the value is. We leased one vehicle, my wife's Grand Cherokee Overland edition. My wife rarely puts 10k miles a year on her vehicles (we take my truck everywhere) and we negotiated a good price on her trade in (a Mercedes C300). Her GJ had all the options. After COVID hit used car prices went through the roof, and we "owed" about $27k on her GJ. KBB and two other dealerships offered us more than $35k at the time. When we finally were ready to trade it in, turned out the bank said her car was worth $35K, and therefore we had no equity in it. We ended up buying the lease outright (paid off the roughly $27k), then turned around and traded it for a new Volvo. They gave us $34k. The sold it two months later for $36k. Win/Win/Win.
We'll never lease again. While it was a little less expensive, it wasn't the right move for us. All of her other cars have always held their value because she babies them, and has low mileage. In comparison, I normally put about 20-25k miles on my truck a year. A lease would never work for me.