| Used vehicles that are reliable are sometimes hard to | | | | services, hospital and ambulance services and more. |
| find, plus they usually end up costing you an arm and | | | | Government auto auctions are held in every state in |
| a leg to get them. If you're on a tight budget and | | | | several different locations around each state. If you |
| don't want to spend your hard earned money on a | | | | don't like traditional "live" auctions, you can also buy |
| lemon, government auction cars is the ticket. | | | | vehicles through many of the different online auctions |
| The government regularly auctions off their vehicles | | | | that offer government auction cars for sale. |
| when they need to buy new ones. These vehicles | | | | It is not unusual for the starting bid on cars to be |
| are typically only 2-3 years old and will have less than | | | | under $500 with some even starting at $100. If there |
| 40,000 miles on them. The government takes very | | | | is no one bidding against you then you can drive |
| good care of their vehicles, even keeping log books | | | | away in a hundred dollar car. Try doing that at a |
| with service records. Many are still under the | | | | dealership. These vehicles will normally sell for up to |
| manufacturers warranty which can be transferred | | | | 95% off of their original value. That's a lot of savings |
| over to the new owner. | | | | considering how high vehicles are today. |
| These government auction cars come from every | | | | If you are having trouble finding a reliable used vehicle |
| kind of government agency and organization that | | | | that you can afford, you should really check out |
| you can think of. Sheriff and police departments, | | | | government auction cars for your next vehicle |
| federal and state government, fire and emergency | | | | purchase. |