First Things First: Extra Guidelines for Auto Auctions
Auto auctions is somewhat to be a good event to bought your dream car at a minimal cost. The ads are enticing, whether you can spot them in local newspapers, view them in an infomercial or come across them on the Internet. And, for many people who are looking to drive home a car, advertised auctions appeal to their desire to avoid price negotiations or h shopping among dealerships.
Before responding to an ad promising the inside scoop to government auctions for automobiles or any other property, the Better Business Bureau advises consumers to:
- Check with the federal government first.
- Look for information about upcoming sales in the classified or business sections of national or local newspapers or in notices at post offices, town halls and other local and federal government buildings.
- Stories about exotic cars sold for little or nothing are pure fiction! As the U.S. General Services Administration advises: "There are no giveaways…GSA expects to receive a fair market price, and every item has an undisclosed minimum price."
- The cars are not new and their condition may vary.
- The government does not provide any form of financing. Check with the government agency beforehand for acceptable forms of payment.
- There are no guarantees. The federal government does not guarantee the condition of its sale items, and is not responsible for any problems that may be identified after the sale.
Labels: auto auctions, government seized car

