Where can I buy a great car for $500 to $1000?

Answer 1

A great car for $500 to $1000 ... for that price you better just hope the engine will run.

Answer 2

If you are interested in buying a car, but feel as though you simply do not have the money, a government car auction might be the best opportunity for you.
There are there kinds of car auctions:
Dealer only auctions --- only licensed dealers are allowed to buy or sell cars,You can not get in or bid without being a licensed car dealer or an employee.
Public auctions --- the public is allowed in.In fact,you usually cant by anything from public 'open' auctions because usually the pricing is too high.
Government and Police auctions --- Every day, the government confiscates, seizes and repossesses thousands of Vehicles.These vehicles are usually typically listed at 90% OFF their original value and auctions usually start at $100.

Four months ago,I bouht a near new SUV from online government auction.It only cost me $730 and i have not had one problem with it yet .
You can check out http://economy-car.info ,That site lists top 5 Police auction sites and help you choose the best one.
Good luck!

Answer 3

Many long time owners of a particular manufacturer's car are very loyal to that brand and sometimes trade in their car at their favorite dealer about every 3 years or so. That is the dealer maintained, one owner car you want to buy in my opinion. However, those cars are still selling for over $10,000 in most cases. When the same owners get older and are retired and not driving very much anymore, they may continue maintaining their car at the dealer and eventually want a new car after about 7 years, and at that point, the dealer really doesn't want to take that car in trade because it may be a good car, but he can't sell it on his used car lot. It's that car that you could buy for $1,000 direct from the owner and get a hell of a deal if you only knew that the owner just wanted to get rid of the thing! Sometimes the owner's give those cars to charity, but the laws on charitable deductions for cars have made that tougher to do now. So you may see more of that type situation now. Older, richer people are going to tend to take care of their cars better than young poor people who can't afford to buy the higher cost cars to start with or maintain them properly at a dealer.

Answer 4

Actually you can old people getting ready to hang up there driving shoes. That is where I would post several flyers retirement centers and the YMCA. You might get a Oldsmobile 88 or 99 for a few hundred. A few scrapes on the bumper won't scare you will it? Always driven slowly you might want to run a few tankfulls of combustion cleaner thru it.

Answer 5

over there naaat u cant try 2 grand ull find something not great but something that will run u a while