My experience in vehicle purchasing dictates that if you’re not willing to do a little leg work to investigate vehicle purchases then someone else will have to and that individual wants to get paid. Government auctions on the most part sell vehicles in AS IS condition. No warranty implied or expressed. You will have to bring the vehicle to a mechanic after-wards to ensure that all the safety aspects of the vehicle are with government tolerances, including emissions in some States. Unless you’re familiar with the ins and outs of purchasing a vehicle in this manner, I would suggest you visit your local dealership and go with a knowledgeable individual to work out the best deal possible.
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My experience in vehicle purchasing dictates that if you’re not willing to do a little leg work to investigate vehicle purchases then someone else will have to and that individual wants to get paid. Government auctions on the most part sell vehicles in AS IS condition. No warranty implied or expressed. You will have to bring the vehicle to a mechanic after-wards to ensure that all the safety aspects of the vehicle are with government tolerances, including emissions in some States. Unless you’re familiar with the ins and outs of purchasing a vehicle in this manner, I would suggest you visit your local dealership and go with a knowledgeable individual to work out the best deal possible.
Hope this helps.
Cheers