If you’ve heard that government auctions are a great place to get bargains, you’re right. But that doesn’t mean everyone who attends a government auction gets a bargain. Only people who employ the right strategy walk away with incredible deals. A lot of people make mistakes when they first get into government auctions. In this article I will discuss some of these mistakes and how to avoid them. After reading this, you should be on the right path to success in government auctions.

Posted under Government Auto Auctions

So you’re at a stage that no one needs to convince you that there are bargains to be had at police vehicle auctions. Maybe the only thing you really still need is a good auction blueprint plan to follow which will turn your work into money saved. If you follow these next steps (4 phases) you will have started your successful journey to auction riches.

The Inspection

This can be pretty much described as a gift from the auctioneer – the chance to have a really good look at the vehicle. Make sure that you use it!! The purpose here is to have a closer look at particularly the engine (for mechanical issues) and structural integrity of the car as you won’t be allowed to test-drive it.

Posted under Police Seized Cars

Posted under Furniture Auctions

It does not cost much to buy a new car at the repossessed auto auctions. So it is really within your reach if you have a dream of driving home in a BMW 3 Series. Here are some quick tips that you can pick up if you are not sure how a repossessed auto auction works.

Introduction – What Exactly Is a Repossessed/Seized Vehicle

Repossessed property also includes vehicles. These are all seized, surplus and unclaimed equities which the government agencies try to sell away to recover administrative costs. The auctioned cars can also come from banks, financial lenders, police and other government agencies.

Posted under Repossessed Car Auctions

 Government Car Auctions are a great place to find a Mini Cooper or a used sports car for a fraction of the cost by bidding on seized vehicles. They are often selling Mercedes, BMW’s, Bentley’s, Mini Coopers, Porsches and many other high dollar sports cars to the highest bidder, and sometimes, there are very few bidders for these higher dollar cars. 

For example, earlier this afternoon, a 2004 Bentley Continental, with 32,000 miles in excellent condition inside and out was listed.  Bidding expires in a couple days, at a bidding deposit of $10,000 and no bids had been offered on it, AT ALL, after being listed for bid for almost three weeks.  So few people realize that this is a great way to pick-up that dream sports car they would never be able to afford otherwise, they don’t even know where to look for it.

Posted under Sports Cars