Why You Will NOT Buy a Quality Car Cheaper Elsewhere?
by WORAVUT TANGKANTAWO
Gov-Auctions Review US Most Trusted to Government Car Auctions.com WebSite.Why You Will NOT Buy a Quality Car Cheaper Elsewhere. Gov-Auctions , America's most trusted & largest resource for Government & Police, live & online car auctions of Gov't pre-owned and seized cars, trucks, & SUV's. Every month across the United States, thousands of vehicles are seized by different Government agencies (IRS, DEA, FBI) & Police departments and auctioned off to the public. Due to certain laws these vehicles are listed and sold at up to 95% OFF their original value and auctions many times start at $100. Gov't pre-owned/surplus vehicles are well maintained and usually only 2-3 yrs old. We offer you immediate access to 3,000 updated auctions nationwide, NOT searchable elsewhere on the Internet and with guaranteed listings in every state.
Government Car Auctions - FAQ
Q : Why are the cars so cheap? How can this be true?
A : Every day thousands of Americans default on their car loans or lease payments... as a result, their new or almost new cars get repossessed or seized by the financial institutions and auctioned off in a hurry, because the cost of storing the cars outweighs the banks' ability to try to make the lost money back (same with police auctions, etc.). Consequently, lucky people who have access to direct sources where the cars are being sold would find themselves overwhelmed by dirt-cheap offers that look unbelievable to the average car buyer. This is real and is being taken advantage of by many car dealers.The US gov't also needs to sell the own vehicles after a certain stipulated time due to policies and overall financial concerns. At such stage these vehicles have been written off in the books and offered to the public.
Q: How many auctions can I expect to find in my area/state?
A: In the members area you will have immediate access to several direct links to several federal & Government related vehicle auctions incl. foreclosures, seized, surplus, repossessed or fleet vehicles listed at rock bottom prices. You will have easy and direct access to their respective contact information like the different geographical locations, dates, times and contact phone numbers. Just use our "auction finder" to see number of available auctions to members in each state.
Q: So why wouldn't everyone buy a car this way, instead of the usual going to the dealer or classified ads routine?
A: Because this is a very protected source of revenue for the majority of car dealerships and is not advertised to the general public. However, we have gathered enough information and access rights to be able to let our members enjoy a multitude of the direct sources where one could find their next vehicle with up to 90% savings off the book value price
Q: How complicated are the "traditional" live auctions?
A: Not complicated at all. Typically, you would arrive to your local-area repossessed car auction early in the morning and inspect the cars on the lot that are up for sale that day. Usually, many cars would start from only $100 and if there is limited number of attendees that day (and we have so many sources that it's virtually guaranteed that you will have almost no other bidders) then you are very likely to get the car you want for a ridiculously low amount when the actual bidding starts later that day! Most auction houses offer an "inspection" day usually 2 days prior to auction. All you need to bring to register as a potential purchaser/bidder is a valid photoID
Q: Are there any warranties available for the cars I buy?
A: Typically, an auction centre or website source would offer a 3 month warranty or guarantee free of charge. For extended warranties, a small fee would apply, depending on the source. But, in general, it's never a problem, since many cars are almost brand new and with documented service history.
Q: Are there any hidden fees to buy a car this way?
A: There are no hidden fees. Standard fees such as title and registration still apply and are paid the same way as if you bought the car through a private transaction or at a dealership. However, the luxury tax is not required, since it's already been paid by the first owner upon getting the car registration.
Q: Where do these cars come from?
A: Government Vehicles come from a wide variety of places, but the general rule is as follows: If a vehicle was purchased under a federal or state government contract, then it is eligible to be sold at a government auction.When you think of all the different departments and levels of government across United States, you can see the picture of just how many vehicles are up for auction. Some examples of where your new vehicle might have served include:Federal Government State Government Local Councils organisations Police Services/departments incl. Sheriffs/Marshalls Dep. Fire & Emergency Services Religious Groups & other Non-profit Organisations Universities & other Education Organisations Hospitals & Ambulance Services Also, there are 1000s of repossessed and seized vehicles that are auctioned off at these auctions.
