Get the best car deal at Gov't auctions
Dear friend,
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 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 these repo cars are being sold 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 as well as a very small number of public citizens.
The US Government also needs to sell it's own vehicles after a certain time due to their policies and overall financial considerations. These vehicles have been written down in the books and offered to the public.
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 the United States, you realise 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.
Government bodies not only take great pride in the upkeep and maintenance of their vehicles but its also part of their organisational responsibility to comply with work safety legislation etc. You will find most of the vehicles come with stamped log books, complete with service history. Also many of them are still under manufacturers warranty. Most cars are only 2-3 yrs old and majority have travelled between 40,000 -60,000 kms, or 25,000 - 40,000 miles.
If you'd like to buy a quality cheap car from Government Auctions, visit http://gov-auto-
Photo:
http://www.prlog.org/
