The 2017 Nissan Rogue is KBB.com's best deal for the month of January with a $189 a month lease offer.

Television ads featuring new cars, trucks and crossovers with giant red bows on them are no longer flooding the airwaves, but that doesn’t mean there aren’t a few deals to be had on a new vehicle.

Kelley Blue Book, or KBB.com, tracked down the best 10 lease and purchase deals currently available with the Nissan Rogue topping their list. A 2017 Rogue can be leased for just $189 a month with $1,899 down for 36 months.

In fact, the top four deals are leases offerings, according to KBB.com.

“The holidays may be over, but if you’re looking to buy or lease a new vehicle, this month’s list presents a wide variety of appealing deals,” said Jack R. Nerad, executive editorial director and executive market analyst for Kelley Blue Book’s KBB.com.

(Strong sales by smaller brands boosted 2016 results. Click Here for the story.)

“January offers bargains on all types of new model-year vehicles. At the top of our list is the newly updated 2017 Nissan Rogue compact SUV, one of the 10 best-selling vehicles in the country.”

Hyundai is offering $4,000 cash back on its Veloster coupe.

The next best offering is the 2016 Hyundai Sonata which can be leased for 36 months at just $179 a month and $1,449 down. The best buy of the month is also a Hyundai: the 2016 Veloster. The slow-selling little coupe comes with a sticker price of just under $19K; however, it also comes with a $4,000 cash rebate.

(Click Here for the biggest automotive stories of 2016.)

The best lease deals include:

• 2017 Toyota Sienna – $269 a month/36 months/$1,999 down
• 2017 Buick Envision – $299 a month/36 months/$3,699 down
• 2017 Subaru Outback – $229 a month/36 months/$1,729 down
• 2016 Kia Cadenza – $299 a months/39 months/$1,499 down

The best purchase deals include:

• 2016 Chrysler 300: 0% financing plus $3,000 cash back
• 2017 Jeep Cherokee: $4,500 cash back
• 2016 Chevrolet Spark: 0% financing plus $1,000 cash back

Of course, there are several conditions potential buyers or lessees need to meet in order to qualify for any of the deals listed. The offerings come on the heels of a second-consecutive record sales year.

The sales tally from Autodata showed that, despite widespread expectations that it would hard for the industry to beat the 2015 record of 17.47 million units, sales increased by 0.4% to 17.55 million units in 2016 breaking the year-old record.

(Record December sets new U.S. auto sales annual benchmark. Click Here for the story.)

Of the 17.55 million units, 10.45 million were trucks, according to Autodata, as sales of passenger cars dropped by more than 600,000 units.