Not many people are aware that you can buy a vehicle for $339.95 simply by visiting a local government police auction.
Here’s how it works! At many government auctions if a vehicle isn’t purchased during the bidding session, then it will be put up for sale directly after the auction has ended at the set price of $300 (I’ll explain the other $39.95 later). The reason is simply because the government does not want to have to store any vehicles after the auction is over.
I accidentally discovered this just a few days ago when browsing through the car listings at my favorite government auctions site and noticed that indiscreetly posted on a large number of cars was a note that read ‘If this vehicle does not sell during the auction it can be bought after auction for $300′.
In fact upon further research including calling a number of the auctions, using the number provided on the Government Auctions site, I was surprised to hear that due to the current recession, cars selling for $300 at these auctions has been increasing. This is because car dealerships cannot obtain credit or sell their current inventory resulting in many more cars available (in great condition) then people there to buy them.
There is a $39.95 Government Auctions membership fee to gain access to all the auctions and vehicles detail listed within each auction, however, it’s worth every penny. Besides providing hard to locate auctions and vehicle details, it also contains large supplies of many other items including vehicle parts, foreclosed and tax properties (homes for under $2,000), jewelry, furniture, electronics, farm and garden equipment, etc. for cents on the dollar.
Once you choose the vehicles of interest from the government auction in your area, then attend that auction and low bid on each vehicle. Better still wait until the auction is over then pick up the unsold vehicle(s) you like for $300. I would recommend calling the auction prior to attending so you have an understanding on their policies regarding this.
Also if you are unfamiliar with what to look for when purchasing a car there is free information about this available on the site described below. By thinking out of the box and going to a government car auction you will unlock a whole new world of value pricing for cars. How do I know this, I just picked up 3 cars last month including my Beemer at one of these government auctions!
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