Getting out of a car lease early can be a bit tricky and often involves additional costs, but there are several strategies you can consider:

1. Lease Transfer: This is often the most cost-effective method. You can transfer your lease to someone else who will take over the payments. Websites like LeaseTrader or Swapalease specialize in these types of transactions. However, keep in mind that not all leasing companies allow transfers, and even if they do, you may still be partially liable if the new lessee fails to make payments.
2. Buyout and Sell the Vehicle: Check your lease agreement for the buyout amount. If the market value of the car is higher than the buyout price, you can buy the car and then sell it. However, this is rare as lease agreements typically set the buyout price higher than the expected market value.
3. Early Termination: Simply returning the car to the leasing company and paying all the remaining payments can be an option, but it’s usually the most expensive. Some leases have an early termination fee in addition to the remaining payments.
4. Trade-In for Another Vehicle: Some dealerships may allow you to trade in your leased vehicle for a different one. This doesn’t get rid of the costs associated with early termination, but it can sometimes be rolled into the new lease or financing, spreading it out over time.
5. Negotiate with the Leasing Company: In some situations, especially if you are close to the end of your lease, the leasing company might be willing to negotiate the terms for early termination. It’s always worth discussing with them.
6. Lease Pull-Ahead Programs: Some manufacturers offer programs that allow you to end your lease early if you lease another vehicle from the same brand. These programs typically waive a few months of payments.

Before making any decisions, carefully read your lease agreement to understand any penalties or fees associated with early termination. Also, consider consulting with a financial advisor to understand the financial implications of each option.