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The Ten Most Asked Questions About Auctions
Almost every product that is for sale in the United States will at one time or another be available at Auctions. This is a partial list of the most common items : Automobiles, Trucks,Vans, Buses, Jeep Cherokee, Motorcycles, ( Most Vehicles are in excellent condition, with low mileage. at G.S.A. Government Auctions.), Boats, Ships, Airplanes, Cameras, Office Equipment, Computer Equipment, Building Materials, Electronic Equipment, Farm Equipment, Homes, Commercial Real Estate, Bicycles, VCRs, Stereos, Power Tools, Forklifts, Audio Visual Equipment, and much much more.
All Government Agencies rotate their inventory on a regular basis. Government Agencies are mandated by law to put their surplus up for public Auction.
Most merchandise that ends up in government auctions is surplus. Goods that are over stocked, no longer needed, or updated. Real estate, Commercial property, and Homes are sold as surplus. When the government no longer has a use for them, or the property was seized, or went into foreclosure from a loan default.
The prices are varied from Auction to Auction. To get the best deals on Vehicles, Airplanes and Boats, the G.S.A. Government Auctions and U.S. Customs Auctions are the best to attend. To pick up TVs, VCRs, and Household Goods, a local Police Auction is your best bet .
Anyone can attend. These auctions are open to the Public.
Almost all Auctions have some type of registration. You will have to show some form of identification. When you are registered you will be given a bidding number. This Number must be shown to the auctioneer when you make a bid. The auctioneer will accept bids only from registered bidders.
In almost every case Auctions sell "as is".
All Auctions have an inspection period. It can range from a few hours before the Auction to a day or two.
All items must be paid for in full, before they can be removed from the Auction site. In the case of Motor Vehicles, title will be transferred to you when they are paid for in full.
Cash is always accepted. Cashier's Checks and Post Office Money Orders are the preferred forms of payment. Some Auctions, if run by a private company will take Visa and MasterCard. Always check with the Auction to be safe.
Within The Members Area You Will Find:
Our Members Area Covers
sales and auctions from: U.S. Government Surplus Auctions
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| H.I.R. Investments. All rights reserved. P.O. Box 852, Hampton, NH 03843 - USA Phone: 603-997-1489 Fax: 603-658-1590 |
-- What type of merchandise is sold at auctions?
-- Why does the government sell goods at auctions?
- Links to Federal Agencies That Hold Public
Auctions With Schedules and Locations of Upcoming Auctions
