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For leasing, incremental cash flows include lease payments, potential tax benefits, and cost savings compared to buying. 

These cash flows are essential for determining whether leasing is the right choice. 

For example, a company may consider leasing office space. 

The lease costs are ten thousand dollars annually while purchasing the property would cost a hundred thousand dollars upfront, plus two thousand dollars in yearly maintenance expenses.                 

Owning the property provides a depreciation benefit of five thousand dollars annually.

In this situation, the incremental cash flow includes a leasing cost of ten thousand dollars annually. 

The net buying cost is ninety-seven thousand dollars in the first year and two thousand dollars annually thereafter.

By comparing these cash flows, the company can see that leasing preserves upfront capital while owning offers long-term benefits, such as potential property appreciation.

Businesses can further analyze these cash flows using discounted cash flow or DCF analysis and payback period evaluations. 

This approach enables data-driven leasing decisions by considering immediate and long-term financial impacts.