Police Auctions! Please Read.
#1
Police Auctions! Please Read.
I previously made a thread but despite having many views nobody responded so I'm trying again. I'm wanting to buy a G (preferably) or 350z in the NY/NJ area police auctions. I'm aware that I have to be lucky in finding the cars in one of these auctions but I was wondering on how the process works.
I have a 2 friends who get listing for the auctions and the day before can log onto a website to view the inventory that's going to be auctioned. I want to know what can I expect from these cars.
Are they generally abused?
What are the warranty details?
Are they a hassle to register/insure?
Are there any hidden fees?
Will the IRS somehow grip my wallet demanding some kind of hidden taxes?
It's my understanding that you are not allowed to start the car however you CAN go and visually inspect the car before the auctions to check for any damages.
Are these sales generally "as is"?
Any help would be appreciated. Again I'm from the NY/NJ area. Thanks.
I have a 2 friends who get listing for the auctions and the day before can log onto a website to view the inventory that's going to be auctioned. I want to know what can I expect from these cars.
Are they generally abused?
What are the warranty details?
Are they a hassle to register/insure?
Are there any hidden fees?
Will the IRS somehow grip my wallet demanding some kind of hidden taxes?
It's my understanding that you are not allowed to start the car however you CAN go and visually inspect the car before the auctions to check for any damages.
Are these sales generally "as is"?
Any help would be appreciated. Again I'm from the NY/NJ area. Thanks.
#2
ok,
Dont quote me from this cause im not 100% sure, but i am in the car auction business, so i know a little about the police auctions
1. Most of the times the car has been abused(not all of the time though) they usually have something wrong with them.
2.Most cars don't have warranty on them, it depends how old the car is, when was it bought and all that stuff. If your buying a g35 most likely it will not have warranty.
3. I'm not really sure about that, in regular car auctions it fairly easy because u have a dealers license.
4.Usually there are no hidden charges. but most of the time theres at least 1 thing wrong with the car.
5.Not sure on that.
And yes u will be able to look at the car just not drive it.
And yes, there always "as is"
i hope i helped you
Dont quote me from this cause im not 100% sure, but i am in the car auction business, so i know a little about the police auctions
1. Most of the times the car has been abused(not all of the time though) they usually have something wrong with them.
2.Most cars don't have warranty on them, it depends how old the car is, when was it bought and all that stuff. If your buying a g35 most likely it will not have warranty.
3. I'm not really sure about that, in regular car auctions it fairly easy because u have a dealers license.
4.Usually there are no hidden charges. but most of the time theres at least 1 thing wrong with the car.
5.Not sure on that.
And yes u will be able to look at the car just not drive it.
And yes, there always "as is"
i hope i helped you
#3
I previously made a thread but despite having many views nobody responded so I'm trying again. I'm wanting to buy a G (preferably) or 350z in the NY/NJ area police auctions. I'm aware that I have to be lucky in finding the cars in one of these auctions but I was wondering on how the process works.
I have a 2 friends who get listing for the auctions and the day before can log onto a website to view the inventory that's going to be auctioned. I want to know what can I expect from these cars.
Are they generally abused?
It's possible, but not typical. Some are seized during normal stops or home drug busts.
What are the warranty details?
If a factory warranty is still on the vehicle, it should be honored.
Are they a hassle to register/insure?
No idea. Call your local DMV.
Are there any hidden fees?
Sorry, no idea here either. I've heard you have certain fees simply for being at the auction whether you pick up a vehicle or not. There might be fees after winning the auction. They should be clearly posted though. Prepare to pay cash for the vehicle you win though.
Will the IRS somehow grip my wallet demanding some kind of hidden taxes?
Not sure. Depends on your state. There should only be a sales tax, I suppose.
It's my understanding that you are not allowed to start the car however you CAN go and visually inspect the car before the auctions to check for any damages.
Are these sales generally "as is"?
Definitely as-is unless the warranty still applies. General damage won't be covered by the dealership, of course.
Any help would be appreciated. Again I'm from the NY/NJ area. Thanks.
I have a 2 friends who get listing for the auctions and the day before can log onto a website to view the inventory that's going to be auctioned. I want to know what can I expect from these cars.
Are they generally abused?
It's possible, but not typical. Some are seized during normal stops or home drug busts.
What are the warranty details?
If a factory warranty is still on the vehicle, it should be honored.
Are they a hassle to register/insure?
No idea. Call your local DMV.
Are there any hidden fees?
Sorry, no idea here either. I've heard you have certain fees simply for being at the auction whether you pick up a vehicle or not. There might be fees after winning the auction. They should be clearly posted though. Prepare to pay cash for the vehicle you win though.
Will the IRS somehow grip my wallet demanding some kind of hidden taxes?
Not sure. Depends on your state. There should only be a sales tax, I suppose.
It's my understanding that you are not allowed to start the car however you CAN go and visually inspect the car before the auctions to check for any damages.
Are these sales generally "as is"?
Definitely as-is unless the warranty still applies. General damage won't be covered by the dealership, of course.
Any help would be appreciated. Again I'm from the NY/NJ area. Thanks.
#5
How much do you think I can get a G35 or 350z at an auction for. I understand it's usually below KBB value. My friend picked up a 2005 Nissan Altima for 4000. The motor was knocking and since he's a mechanic he replaced the motor for 1500 and now has a perfectly working car. I also have to tip the people who helped me get into the police auction.
#7
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#13
Most police agencies will do a courtesy check of your car right after you buy it if you take the bill of sale over with you and explain you want the car searched. I know for a fact the military security forces will do it. I've done it to every used vehicle I've purchased. They log it in that they inspected it as well.
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