Don't Bank on Free No Charge Government Auctions

Welcome friends

As you well know, ads are everywhere telling you to go sign up
for all these free no charge government auction held at certain
locations through out your city or state. Now mind you there are
cheap car and home auctions all over the United States.
So lets face it, nothing is totally free.

The truth of the matter is that there are auction sites who's
prices vary from venue to venue. Some may charge very high fees
while others will charge relatively lower fees. It all dependes
on the venue you choose. Once you engage yourself in what may be
called free no charge government auction, fees may vary from a
couple of dollars to a couple of hundred.

Even with the free no charge government auction, there is a fee
just for participating and the reasons are simple. Many times
they might have to pay for the venue or location in which the
auction is being held. The materials, such as pamphlets and
paraphirnalia are also figured in the cost.

If these events were held free of any charge the people sponsoring
them would lose a great deal of money. This would make them be
more of a charity event rather than an auction. As with most things
in todays world, the reason one gets into trade or services, is to
benefit or gain from it. This includes you as well.

Why would you attend a free no cost government auction unless you
aim to benefit from it. One must make a profit of some sort.
The good thing about it is that in most cases of auctions,
everyone can prosper from the experiance.

Even without free no charge government auctions and having to pay
a fee, you'll feel pretty good actually driving home your new auto
or immaculate condition used one. You still get a lot more for your
money by attending government auctions. One important fact to
remember is that the models they sell are well maintained.

They do not deceive you and a full disclosure is provided by law.
This means that the condition of a vehicle is reviewed by you before
it is put up for auction. This is to entice the buyers as well as
inform them of the car or houses history. Things you should do are:

1. Be sure that you study the inventory list before hand.
2. If possible, run a carfax on the vehicle for the history
3. If you can, bring a mechanic to inspect the car.

Larry has extensive experiance in
government auction buying. Discover the jealously guarded insights of real estate tycoons and hot auto auction dealers.