*** SEIZED CAR AUCTIONS ***

Find Out More About Who Invented The Car - Hondas, Mercedes & More
Find Your Dream Cars Up To 95% Off Retail Prices!
Drive Off A New Or Used Car For As Low As $200...
Search To Get Your Luxury Car Now!


Thursday, September 3, 2009

You Can Buy Cheap Used Cars At Government Auctions

By Mark Allen

If you are looking to buy cheap used cars at Government auctions or police auctions, then you're reading the right article. Specifically in this article I will give you some of the best tips for beginners when it comes to using Government auctions to get vehicles at a real bargain. After reading this article, you will have all the basics you need to know in order to approach government auctions intelligently.

The first thing you need know is that all cars sold a government auctions are "as is". What might seem like a deal could end up costing you money if it has a mechanical failure or major flaw. In order to avoid this, you must learn how to recognize if a car is good or not through careful inspection.

Unlike going to a used car lot, you cannot test drive the vehicles at Government auctions. Therefore it is important to learn how to visually appraise a car, or bring an expert along with you.

Also, it's foolish to bid on cars that you think you know the value of. It's not wise to guess when it comes to spending your money. If you don't know the value range of the car, do not bid on it. I can't tell you how money people are shocked to find what they thought was a deal actually wasn't. You can use the Kelly Blue Book as a basis, however it pays to have an expert appraise the car before bidding on it.

Next you will want to inspect the purchase contract. Some contracts have a waiting period before receiving the title, so you must take this into account if you're planning on reselling the car right away

Keep in mind that these are auctions. You must bid wisely and strategically. It is very easy to get caught up in the heat of the moment and pay more for the vehicle than it is worth.

Remember also that there are likely to be dealers at the auction bidding as well. They will have a good idea of the value of the cars being sold.

One of the best things you can do is to look at some of the online auctions. While there are many membership sites offering access to Government and Police auctions, you should use caution as some of them will simply take your membership fee and not provide complete or timely auction information. - 21396

About the Author:

0 Comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]

<< Home