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If Your Searching For a Excellent Low Cost Price On a Vehicle Try Public Auto Auctions
There's really no great mystery about why people get excited when they find a way to save money on items that they need or want. And, with big ticket items like cars, even saving only 5 percent off the ticket price can mean saving several hundred dollars. One of the best ways to enjoy huge savings, in the realm of 20% to 50%, is to attend a public auto auction where you can get a steal of a deal on seized or repossessed cars.
However, if you are thinking about going to a car auto auction for the first time to get a new vehicle for the family, then you do not want to go to the event without the proper knowledge and preparation. Without understanding the process and being properly prepared before going to motor car auctions, you could actually end up getting yourself into a bad deal and spending more money than if you had just shopped at a traditional car dealership.
If you take the advice of people who have experienced buying cars at a public auto auction, then you will reduce your chances of getting a raw deal at the first used car auction you attend. This will help you to avoid pitfalls and give you a better chance of taking home a vehicle that is in good condition at a terrific price.
First of all, people need to understand some of the basic facts relating to public car auction proceedings. Most of these motor car auctions have vehicles that were seized by a government agency, such as the police, DEA or IRS, or that have been repossessed by a bank or financial institution. All of these used vehicles are sold 100% "as is" and they do not carry any kind of warranty or guarantee. Therefore, any problems with the car simply have to be dealt with by the winning bidder, who will have no recourse with the seller.
Also, if you get the winning bid, you cannot return the car as all sales are absolutely final. Some people have tried to get a reimbursement for a vehicle that turns out to be a "lemon," yet this is extremely difficult to do because the car auction houses expect that bidders know exactly what they are getting themselves into before placing a bid.
Anyone who bids at public auto auctions also needs to keep in mind that you don't only pay the amount of the winning bid. On top of the bid price, the winner must also pay a buyer's premium that will equal anywhere from five to ten percent of the amount of the bid. This additional money pays for the services of the auction house and auctioneer. In most states, you will also need to pay for a license, registration and transfer fee.
Another thing that can be very helpful to people who are considering buying a vehicle at a public auto auction is to take along someone who can give you an good assessment of the vehicle, if mechanics is not your strong point. There is a brief amount of time before used car auctions to inspect the car you are interested in bidding on and the more you, or your companion, know about cars, the better choice you will make. If you have a clear understanding of the auction process and you take the time to properly check out the vehicles, then you might be able to grab a super bargain at the next car auto auction you attend.
Buying a car is always a big responsibility. However actually making that choice on where your going to purchase your new automobile is a big decision to make that you have to think through carefully. There are many choices on where you can buy your next automobile. You may buy it from a car lot or even off of EBay but have you considered local auto auctions as a place to get your next used car? Auto auctions are gradually turning into a very popular option to buy a vehicle. However there are some factors that you should certainly take into consideration prior to completing such a significant purchase from an auction. Are you actually aquiring the best deal for your hard earned dollars? What happens if something goes wrong? These are the type of questions that you need to consider in terms of your new purchase. The rest of this article we will focus on what care auctions actually are and in what ways they can either be a benefit or a disadvantage in your quest for a new care.
Are auto auctions open to the public?
Most auto auctions are open to the public. This is especially true of vehicles that are being auctioned off on online websites. You may be required to register with the auction house before you begin bidding though. They will verify your identity and verify that you have a way to pay for the automobile after you have won the auction. There are some auctions, though, that are closed to the public. These auctions are only open to car dealers. The best way to find out if an auction is open to the public is to call the auction house and ask.
How do I know if my new purchase comes with a clean title?
Usually the auctioneer will let the crowd know whether or not the vehicle comes with a clean title. Before the auction begins most people are given the opportunity to check over the vehicle and ask questions. If you are not sure of what a clean title is, it is when a vehicle is free from liens and has never been wrecked or at least not wrecked to the point where it is now a salvaged car. If the auctioneer does not volunteer the information then you definitely want to ask before you make the purchase. There is nothing quite like finding out that your new vehicle is still under a lien or has been wrecked to ruin the good feeling of having a new car.
Where do auto auctions get their cars??
Auto auctions obtain their automobiles from various different sources. The cars may be from repossessions foreclosed by the lender or the bank. Some cars come from private owners who want to sell their car in an auction environment rather than through the newspaper. EBay has turned into a popular auto auction site with many dealerships selling their inventory through the website.
Is the seller obliged to state any defects on the car?
There is a huge difference between what a seller should do and what they actually do. This is where ethics comes into play. If the seller knows that the engine is knocking or that the car has been wrecked they should disclose this knowledge to the public before bidding commences. Many states require that if a seller knows about a particular problem and does not disclose it, they can be held liable if the car breaks down after purchase. Basically it is the seller committing fraud against the buyer and fraud in all states is illegal.
To learn more go to Internet Auctions also and at Property Auctions
With Cain's 9-9-9 plan, would you pay 9% when you buy a home/car/boat on top of State income tax + Sales Tax?
Yes. It is a stupid, regressive plan.
(Florida Times-Union)
TODAY
**Land, Sea and Air**, 9 a.m.-10 p.m. today and Saturday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sunday, Historic River Street, Savannah. Includes car, boat and air shows.
Free. (912) 234-0295.
**John Mellencamp**, film 7 p.m., show 8:20 p.m., Savannah Civic Center,
Liberty and Montgomery streets. $39.50-$250. (912) 651-6556.
**Aeschylus' "The Oresteia,"** a new translation by Ted Hughes, 7:30 p.m.
today and Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday, Valdosta State University's Fine Arts
Building, 204 W. Brookwood Drive. (229) 333-5820.
read more
Top Gear - Car-Boat Challenge - BBC
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