| Replies
|
|
|
hinshawwrx
|
Posted at 12:15 pm on Aug. 31, 2008 |
| Most of the time repo'ers simply roll up to the vehicle and drag it away. But their auctioned off anyways |
|
|
tempoluvver69
|
Posted at 7:19 am on Aug. 31, 2008 |
Quote: from ScoobyDoo82 at 11:26 pm on Aug. 30, 2008
Buying a repo'ed car you're more than likely going to have to replace the locks and ignition because a lot of cars a repo'ed without the owner even knowing, thus not being able to get the keys.
they can open the doors without a key and can get a new key from the dealership... dumbass |
|
|
ScoobyDoo82
|
Posted at 11:26 pm on Aug. 30, 2008 |
| Buying a repo'ed car you're more than likely going to have to replace the locks and ignition because a lot of cars a repo'ed without the owner even knowing, thus not being able to get the keys. |
|
|
tempoluvver69
|
Posted at 8:44 pm on Aug. 30, 2008 |
| they are auctioned |
|
|
k1Lka
|
Posted at 8:28 pm on Aug. 30, 2008 |
| i say you have the same chanse of that even when youre buying a reg used car |
|
|
espresso8097
|
Posted at 8:26 pm on Aug. 30, 2008 |
Quote: from k1Lka at 10:14 pm on Aug. 30, 2008
interesting question, i think they're just like any other used cars, i mean the owner obviously didnt want to get rid of it so it must be fine
Then again, the person could not afford the car (for repos based on financial reason) which means they could most likely not afford maintenance. |
|
|
k1Lka
|
Posted at 8:14 pm on Aug. 30, 2008 |
interesting question, i think they're just like any other used cars, i mean the owner obviously didnt want to get rid of it so it must be fine |
|
|
All 7 previous replies displayed. |