Just one correction on what peglegtom stated above: At the end of the lease, the dealer does not own the car, Ford Motor Credit owns the car. Ford puts a number on it, for which the dealer can choose to buy it or choose not to buy it (about a week window). If the dealer does not buy it, then Ford sends it to the wholesale auction in the area (generally Manheim) and sells it there. At the auction, there are 2 stages - first only Ford dealers have a chance to buy it, and if not bought during that period of time (around 14 days) then any dealer can buy it. This is why you may see, in the dealer's back lot, a vehicle with a sign in it that says something like "lease return, vehicle not for sale."
Now the interesting part of that is, if the wholesale market for the car model is soft, the price for which the dealer can buy the car from Ford is (in some cases) less than the lease buyout price for the customer (because the lease buyout price was set at the beginning of the lease in anticipation of the lease-end value, and the dealer purchase price is set based on current market values) so there are times when the customer can turn in the car, the dealer can buy it from Ford and certify it and then sell it back to the customer for the same as the lease buyout price was. The challenge is that the dealer does not know their purchase price until Ford sets it, usually a week or two after it has been turned in from the lease, so choosing that path is a bet on the part of the dealer and the customer.
Because of all the damaged vehicles in the southeast this past summer due to hurricanes, a lot of lease turn-ins have been shipped to the wholesale auctions in those areas which has reduced the overall supply and held prices up. That suggests that prices may soften this winter as that pent up "extra" demand gets behind us.