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"I was looking for a car through AutoTrader, but decided to join Gov-Auctions.org and I bought my new car and saved over $8700"

Client: Frank T. (Buffalo, NY)
Vehicle: 2003 VW Passat
Book Value: $17,789
Purchase Price: $9,050
Savings: $8,739

"Many thanks to your team at Gov-Auctions.org. Your information was current and very helpful. Keep up the good work you guys"

Client: Chris W. (El Cajon, CA)
Vehicle: 2002 Ford Expedition EB
Book Value: $18,944
Purchase Price: $8,000
Savings: $10,944

"I didn't think it was possible to buy a reliable car for under $500. WOW! I own my car for the same price as other people's monthly payment"

Client: Cliff S. (Ft. Worth, TX)
Vehicle: 2002 Hyundai Elantra
Book Value: $9,975
Purchase Price: $475
Savings: $9,500

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Find Seized Car Auctions Near You

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Whether It Is A Mercedes, BMW, Honda, SUVs, Trucks...

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Seized car auctions are a huge bonus for those who know what they are in for, but to the uninitiated, it is not going to be a big deal for those. This is a place where you can find cars at more than 80% below the retail value. Private car owners visit these places to buy affordable used cars while used car dealers buy many of them and resell later for huge profits. Since such auctions take place all the time at different parts of the country, it is likely someone can find a great deal somewhere at one of these seized car auctions.

Before going to seized car auctions, you really need to prepare yourself well with some information. For a start, you need to know what kind of cars are you looking for and to be specific, what the car model is and which year of make. You also need to decide how much you are willing to spend and what is the maximum ceiling of your bids. All these are important questions to ask. While all seems good, you need to be mindful that some of these cars are left unattended. Another issue is that these vehicles are sold “As Is” and do not carry warranty at all, so there is a certain level of risk to take.

There are many car buyers who would search the Business-to-Business (B2B) yellow pages to locate seized car auctions everyday. However, in today’s environment, there is a shortcut to do so. The internet has seen the establishment of online sites that provide detailed and most up-to-date databases of these auctions. You can easily view information such as the state and location of the auction, the type of car model available and even pricings. Not only so, they often capture details about unadvertised auto auctions you do not find in the national and local newspapers.

One big complaint of many buyers are these auctioneers often rattle off so fast that most have difficulty understanding or grasping what they are saying. To avoid any mistake, it is wise to bring somebody who is experienced in car dealing with you. It can be a friend or a hired expert.

At the seized car auctions organized by the government, you can expect to receive a free Car Fax VIN report before you begin any bidding. There are probably thousands of clean titles, and some pretty low mileage vehicles of all models and makes. But do not rest on your laurels. Do an AutoCheck Vehicle History to find out if the car has been involved in any accidents or suffered from damages. Titles like “Rebuilt”, “Salvaged”, “Junked” and so on are indications that there are flaws.

It can be quite an awesome task to dig through tons of newspapers and local business directories just to find seized car auctions near your home. Fortunately, there are online services that have ready databases on hand that you can easily search in.

Anyone keen on buying a seized car at deep discounts should check out my car blog and conduct a comprehensive and instant search for seized car auctions and the car details.

Davion is crazy about fast cars. Uncover useful tips on seized car auctions such as where to find cheap seized car auctions near your home at his wildly successful car blog. Also, read another of his popular article on seized car auctions.

Article from articlesbase.com

They sent out a letter after collecting the car, saying the account was paid in full and they have no further interest in the vechicle. Now they’ve sent it to a debt recovery agency saying i still owe an outstanding amount, and the letter was sent by mistake. I cant afford to pay and they said i wouldnt have to once i gave the car back. Where do i stand??
Thank you in advance
Thanks for all the reponses, i cant afford to pay a lawyer, but ill go to court with my letter in hand, with new belief, and hoping not to get a ccj!

I am a first time car buyer. I bought an used truck and found out after signing the contracts, that the dealer put the wrong mileage on the contracts. I have proof that the mileage is wrong, and I am wondering if it is legal for the dealer to put inaccurate mileage on contracts. If not, what should I do about this?
The mileage on the contract I signed was wrong, and because of this, I couldn’t take advantage of the John Elway three day guarantee. I made the mistake of trusting the car dealer, and now I am stuck with a truck I don’t want. I have proof that the mileage on the contract was wrong, but I already signed the contract. Is it legal for the car dealer to print inaccurate information on a contract, and is there anything I can do about it?

Our car lease expires 2008.
We do not want to keep the vehicle, but would like to either purchase a least expensive new vehicle or buy a used one. My question is can we buy a used vehicle upon turning in our lease vehicle?

Our mistake was leasing and also just not satisfied enough with the Freestyle to purchase it when it expires.

Thank you.

Strange question I know. So my mom is going through Credit Acceptance Center (shivvers) for a car. Back in March she got sick and missed some work, she was also trying to save up to move to a cheaper area in June. To help out I called Credit Acceptance Center on March 19th and told them I would like to pay 70.11 (3.37 x 3) to cover March, April and May’s payments. The rep said sure thing and took my money. April comes around and they try to pull 3.37 out of my mom’s bank account for April’s payment. That caused the bank to charge 2 NSF fees. I call Credit Acceptance, explain the situation and have them call the bank and ask if they will reverse the fees due to Credit Acceptance Centers mistake. They did. So, my mom works as a cook on a tug boat. She asked me to watch her car and her dog this month while she is on the boat. Both are in my yard. I go to feed the dog and hear her barking, they are towing the car.
I call customer service and verify the payments all processed. They are now saying they don’t do advance payments, despite the first rep I spoke to in March saying "Sure thing" and the second apologizing to the bank for their mistake and assuring me that they next payment would be due June 14th.
So is this legal for them to repossess the car? If not then can I call the police to report the car stolen and actually get Credit Acceptance Center into hot water?
Yes they deducted it all on March 19th. All ,270.11.
Oh I also paid her insurance up for 6 months to make sure that was good.
I called their customer service again tonight and they are saying the payment was due on May 13th. But they also see where I paid the ,270.11 in march and that the customer service rep at that time set the next auto pay for June 14th (the next payment date)

So I can’t talk to the repo department until tomorrow. In the mean time am I go for calling the cops?

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