Learn How to Buy from Public Auctions and Save up to 90%

Not complicated at all. Typically, you would arrive to your local-area repossessed car auction early in the morning and inspect the cars on the lot that are up for sale that day. Typically many cars would start from only $100 and if there is limited number of attendees that day (and we have so many sources that it is probable that you will have almost no other bidders) then you are likely to get the repo car you want for a ridiculously low amount when the actual bidding starts later that day! Most auction houses also offer an "inspection" day usually two days prior to auction. All you need to bring to register as a potential purchaser/bidder is a valid photo ID. We have comprehensive auction tutorials in our Member's Area to give you the information and confidence to buy at a live auction.

Upon our receipt of your payment, you will have instant access to all resources. Receipt of successful payment is sent to us instantly after processing and you will then be given access to the Member's Area instantly. There is nothing to download, and you don't have to wait for anything to arrive in the mail. All the resources you need to begin participating in auctions of repo cars, seized and forfeited vehicles, and property are located in our Member's Area, which you can use 24/7.

The official auction platform may allow returns, replacements, or membership cancellations within 60 days of purchase. Please review their terms directly before completing your transaction.

In the Gov Auctions org website Member's Area you will have immediate access to direct links to many Federal and Public related vehicle auctions including seized, surplus, foreclosed, repossessed or fleet vehicles at rock bottom prices. You will have easy and direct access to the auction contact information including the different geographical locations, dates, times, websites and contact phone numbers. We list over 3,000+ US auctions. Specific auction location information is provided to our members. Live auctions are typically held weekly. Plus online auctions are ongoing.

Every day thousands of Americans default on their car loans or lease payments. As a result their new, or almost new, cars get repossessed or seized by financial institutions and auctioned off in a hurry because the cost of storing the cars outweighs the banks' ability to try to make the lost money back (same with police auctions, etc.). Consequently, lucky people who have access to direct sources where these repo cars are being sold find themselves overwhelmed by dirt-cheap offers that look unbelievable to the average car buyer. This is real and is being taken advantage of by many car dealers as well as a very small number of public citizens. The US Public sector also needs to sell its own vehicles after a certain time due to their policies and overall financial considerations. These vehicles have been written down in the books and offered to the public.