I bought a custom motorcycle from copart about a year ago. It's value was 45k and I bought it for 13k. It said frame damage and laid over on left side. The frame damage was the license plate tab was tore off frame which was welded on,lol. I tore it apart completely welded a tab on it replaced about 1k in damaged parts and 1800 in paint. After it was done I sold it for 27k. Made a nice profit and had a hell of a time doing it.
If frame was damaged most likely it would be salvaged. Since he did some of the work he was able to save lots of money. If one shop did all the work including the paint I'm sure he'd spend double to repair it.. He scored on this due to his mechanical knowledge.
@@robertmahaney7650 Even scratches on a bike frame can total. The frames are such fragile thin aluminum the insurance company usually takes no risks. So if someone drops a street bike, cracks some plastics, and scuffs the frame a bit. It could be a salvage title thats an easy fix. But bikes with salvage titles are HARD to sell, VERY hard. You could take it for a quick ride and be fine, buy it, and take it down the highway at 80mph, and have it wobble so bad it nearly throws you off. IF you have every ridden a bike with frame damage thats been "repaired" then you will know, not saying it cant be done or hasn't. Just be mindful. Trust me there are people that do it with non salvage bikes as well. Drop it, fix it (more like cover it up) and sell it full price. ALWAYS inspect frame and plastics for a drop, and give it a good ride somewhere safe, while wearing proper gear.
Great video Sam! Very informative and shows that not all salvage cars are bad - you can actually save 40-50% off retail price and end up with a great vehicle! We've been rebuilding salvage cars for 12 years and I can tell you know your stuff.. Keep up good work brother!
Thank you so much! Very informative...from a novice woman who has been car scammed all my life! Please keep doing videos, word of mouth is gold - you're an angel!
I bought a 99 lincoln Town Car in 05 that was flood damage. It was in a hurricane in Fl. Bought it at half price. The only problem I noticed was it had holes drilled in the floor to get the water out. I still have the car, best car I ever had
@@DarthAnna It is a bad idea to buy flood cars. You may get lucky sometimes and have a good car that runs like any other car or you might get one that a few years down the road it starts to give you crazy problems
I notice I've got a few more hits on this one as of late so I will make a follow up. At first I didn't really see a lot of attention so I thought maybe people didn't like it.
@@Samcrac No, Sam, this is a GREAT vid. People absolutely love it. By the way Copart sellers have begun blocking the VIN...as I'm sure you've noticed. Thanks again for this. Phenomenal info. Love it.
Great video, usually on those cars like the Mercedes as you called it "doctored up", they will say partial repair in the damage description. I'm surprised they didn't list it as that, it is very obvious to notice. Stay away from partial repaired vehicles as well!
I've been a Auto Damage adjuster at a body shop for many years. And the amount of cars I've repaired and seen through production of repairs. I have very rarely ever seen a damaged car from a collision come in with "Mechanical from Engine" or "Transmission" issues from the accident. Only times are when a plastic intake manifold, or a Valve Control Module has been cracked. But those cases are all very simple fixes. These new cars are very stable and a collision doesn't effect the engine.
It would be interesting to find out what percentage of people buy such cars and wish that they hadn't. For knowledgeable and practical folk, no problem.... but they are probably doing this already. For ordinary guys ( like me) you could easily under-estimate the quality and sheer quantity of work required. You are still faced with a category C car. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread.... maybe?
I bought a salvage title smart car for $550 from an online junkyard auction that just had a rear wheel sheared off the axle and the other front wheel had a cracked rim, how they did that I do not know. The local police repo is who dumped it in the junkyard so I assume it was a stolen car. Anyway, I paid about $1k to have the car shipped to me on a truck (I dont have a trailer-towing license) gave it a look-over and seen the broken rims were cheap ass custom rims from AUtoZone or something. I almost thought they were plastic. I got 2 new spare steel wheels for it from my local junkyard and unbolted the broken wheels and put on the new ones and started it up and away it went. Engine was absolutely perfect, didn't want to start but it had been sitting for over a year outside and then jiggled around cross-country and things came loose. But the car was only 2 years old and I got it for about $12,000 less than it cost new. I did not sell it, kept it for myself as a backup car should my normal car break down and I need a temporary car. The car fits so cute in my garage I can park it along the wall just like i park my mower. lol I'd never drive one as a daily driver, no way, but for quick jaunts to the store and back for a couple things and for emergency use or guest use if someone visits from out of state, they do just fine. It was a real pain in the ass though to clear the salvage title, but other than that the rest was easy. You do have to know how cars work and how people that are only in the business to sell cars describe what is wrong with the car. You just have to work it out in your head "why would it do this, why would it do that" and then apply that to the car when you go look at it. 90% of the time when the company says "it wont start" is because they cannot access the battery and put a new one in, or do not know how to drain the old gas, clean off the plugs, et cetera et cetera. They aren't going to spend a dime on a car that is put up in a salvage auction whether it needs a $5 spark plug or a $1,000 transmission tune up, because they have no reason to. One car I looked at that was described as "leaking fuel", it turns out it was because a thief had drilled a hole in the side of the gas tank to steal gas and it only leaked out when you turned left and the fuel sloshed to that side. Simple repairs like that are mostly what you find in a car that is pretty much perfect condition otherwise. Throwaway society.
David Hayes yeah I notice in all these copart videos they don't show all hidden fees, memberships (not refundable ) taxes, shipping, auction fees, as well as all other hidden charges, then if reselling you lose 35% on book price, it can be more expensive to buy a copart car and get it road ready than buying used in good condition
@@craigphillips9383 Copart videos is all about clickbait and getting views, I reply to a lot people when they need questions answered about the real process of buying these auction cars.
This is interesting. I was lucky enough to get my current car as damaged repariable (Uk Cat D) on ebay - It was a good deal and I just happenned to be in the right place at the right time. All it needed was a replacement bumper and a small repair to the wing (fender). I'd definitely look at doing this again so there's some good advice here.
Great video! The white Mercedes segment was right on point. I almost purchased an A6 out of Los Angeles sight unseen until I searched the vin. ***note*** Copart provides list of inspectors who charge for checking out a car if you are unable to view it in person. It costs $100 but can save you thousands.
WOW!! I can't believe this video. I bought a salvage truck and didn't know I could search for the earlier (more demolished) photo of it. I found out that the sellers really tried to hide all the damage and sure enough I found the earlier photo. I can't believe that is legal. Thanks for the video, huge thumbs up and hopefully this helps others not make the same mistake.
Thanks for this. I have been planning on building a project car and knew I'd need two. A dodge magnum and a 2016 300 or 2016 charger. This video showed me that I should get the charger or 300 as none repairable to save money since I only need parts from it and make sure the magnum has a salvage title that I can register in my state
I just bought a mercury montego on copart just to try a new market beside carmax, I literally had to buy another montego just to fix it.... Shit costing a fortune! Glad I found your channel. KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK BROTHER!
Thankyou for making this video it's helped me learn a lot . I like the ideal of you doing the other vids you talked about . The more people learn the better getting these auction cars will be and easier people like myself can work out weather a car is right for our particular needs Etc. However I'm from the uk and our auctions are slightly different. But your videos are still helpful as the uk auctions aren't massively different enough to make this help vids invalid. I am female but I love cars and horses and working with both. I've bought and flipped some basic easy fixers and made good money. It's always been a lot of fun . My friends and I (a group of 6 of us) get together and work on the cars and talk Etc. We have a lift and a good working garage (we pay rent for it together and it's well worth it as none of us have room for a nice special garage at home). I can't understand how people think that they can botch it together and think they can fool people. It makes people like my friends and I look bad because we make sure we get right in and go right through everything and try to make sure the car/truck/SUV etc are as good and ready to roll and road safe before we sell them on . Makes hard working car lovers like myself feel sick. Please keep making these cool vids. You and auto rebuilds (Randy) are awesome. Chriss from the UK!!
This video was extremely helpful and your knowledge on these auction is amazing please make more videos just like these. I'm looking into buying my first salvage car.
I recently bought my first copart vehicle, I did alot of the tips you gave are what I did before bidding. Even with my research I still encountered hidden issues. Luckily it is am usdm and easy to work on.
I found your video very useful, I just bought a car from copart. I'm a bit nervous as to what to expect when the tow truck brings it in. I'm glad I learnt a lot from this video
Hi there, may I ask if you had to use a broker ? N how much they charge ? Like I saw this 2012 Toyota camery on Copart going for $1000 bidding ,so how does that work ?? Pls n thank you
This was great, been searching for "car online auctions usa" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Conubraay Cars Capitalization - (should be on google have a look ) ? Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my colleague got great results with it.
This was great, thanks, been searching for "us car auction" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Conubraay Cars Capitalization - (do a search on google ) ? Ive heard some unbelievable things about it and my neighbour got amazing results with it.
I just got an Infiniti M35 that had been in a wreck and was written off by the insurance company from a close family friend who owns a shop/used dealership for about $4,000 less than the going price for a similarly spec'd model in the same condition. The car runs fantastically, it's in great condition, it's fully loaded with every feature that was offered at the time, everything works and to my admittedly untrained eye, I cannot spot a single bit of evidence that would ever hint at the car having been in an accident. It's an 07 so there is a small amount of cracking on the top of the vinyl dashboard, I suspect from 10 years of sun exposure but even that is minimal and easy to overlook in my opinion. There are some truly great finds to be found out there. Now, having a family friend in the business certainly helps, but you definitely don't need one to get a great deal.
salvage cars are great. I'm a bodyman, painter and prepper and picked up a 2016 frs with 1k km on it last Nov, spent 2k CAD in parts and supplies and some money to my boss for working on the car at work. bought the car for 8500+tax (pay tax while it's wrecked so that when you fix it the car isnt taxes based in kbb value) and the car had minor damage, frame was fine. new fender, front bumper and a little bit of bodywork and I had a 30k frs for about 12k all in on the road with no problems. drift and track race that car. granted I'm in the industry and know what I'm doing, if you can get a car you like for a good price salvage and send it to a shop you trust to have it fixed, you can still save a ton of money.
'The more you practice the luckier you get'. Many would be put off by possible door alignment issues and stress damage transferring accident forces into critical frame and load bearing areas designed to absorb impact, protecting passengers at the cars expense. It could've been much worse. This suggests you're knowledgeable enough to know that the financial rewards outweighed potential risks.
Man I can tell you that being a female, with the only experience I have with mechanical stuff is from working at kragen auto parts for few years and I am extremely intimidated with these online auto auctions for purchasing a vehicle for myself and be happy with my decision a few months or year down the road from now . I only get one shot at this financially I'm in a wierd situation ton of stress so anyway, just saying THANK YOU !! Lol. You are giving tons of important information and honesty after this one video I'm comfortable with continuing my research on this stuff and possibly making a great purchase in the future. So very valuable information thank you again!!!!
Hey, I will likely release a part II due to the success of this one, but if you watch the follow up videos in the same playlist, they are all about buying salvage cars and what to look out for.
Your work is pretty amazing Sir,I love it.Thanks for making stuff like that.I appreciate your work sir,Keep it up and Thank you soo much for these tips and tricks.Stay blessed and Be happy,Amen.
You can easily take a non repairable title from out of state, and have a rebuilt title issued here in Florida. I have done it numerous times. Now a COD from Florida means take it to the scrap yard.
One thing ive learned is those fork lifts they use will screw a car up. bent trunks damaged suspension even a cracked transmission mounts Always check the the internals under the car might find a bent steering rod or two
Frame damage should never be result. It takes a specialist to properly cut and graft a frame. There is no way a layman could ever do a correct repair on a frame damaged vehicle. All cars have built in crumple zones. they are sometimes unnoticed until after the vehicle has been bought. Face it, you are taking a huge risk buying or fixing a frame damaged vehicle. Notice,notice, notice. A salvage title must be produced in the event of a totalled vehicle. I would think twice before investing in wrecked vehicles.
nattydreadlocks1973 I wouldnt buy a damn thing you sell saying that. I hope you end up with a major lawsuit someday selling wrecked cars is risky,you know it. If a family is in a car that gets wrecked again and they find bad patch jobs in the frame the reason someone died and it goes back to you, hang on buddy,they will sue you for everything you own plus some. A wrecked car is just that,wrecked. If you cut and paste in areas designed to give,and they dont,you just created a liability. I have owned salvage vehicles,as long as the frame isnt bent,no problem. The biggest problem is,most vehicles have no full frame,thats the issue, If the reat end is bent,forget it. The front can usually be removed and replaced,depending on the vehicle. Face it,todays Insurance company's dont want cars repaired today,they write them off for anything now days. Mainly for the crumple zone issues.
Reynier Ordaz Why because you know I know the truth? That bothers you? Tough. Yes I know plenty about cars and salvage. I also have a brother in the body shop industry. So no,I am not dumb or otherwize.
Reynier Ordaz salvage does not always mean frame damage. cost of parts and labour is 50% of the reason why cars are written off. we buy 2016 and 2017 cars (civics, corollas, basically anything nice) with less than 2000km on them and they have little to no frame damage on them.
Discovered your channel a few months ago because I am a car enthusiasts as well and am interested in an auction car in the near future , not sure what site yet but been on Dash hub & copart and I've learned a lot of knowledge from your channel in various videos and this one is a good learning tool for a newbie as myself Anyways just wanted to say good work on every video I've watch thus far, keep making good content also sir A+++ Also on a side no that stream with the Tesla guy way very cool you guys should do more in the future but thank you
If i had extra time and money I'd def get 2-3 cars(1 flood, 1-2 body damaged) of the same model and start swapping parts around to make 1 complete car. It'd be a extensive rebuilt but that's gonna be the only way it'll be worth it. Strip the flood car down to it's bare frame, wash it all out, and mix parts from both the body damaged cars. It cost too much to rebuild a frame properly. I want factory like gaps or else I'll just buy new
thing is for us canadians, once its salvaged, its very hard to get it back on the road and even after that its a rebuilt title. Other bad thing is insurance companies here will not insure rebuilt title cars unless its a secondary vehicle and its more expensive to insure once you can. The government here dont want junk older cars on the road and only have newer fit cars.
Gav Com : Woah I'm an edgy teenager and I think I look cool saying the N word. But actually can't even say it in front of a black guy cause I'm a skinny virgin 😱
Hey, what do you think about hail damage on cars? I was thinking the mechanical functionality would be good and problems would be mostly cosmetic. I'm looking for a truck to take off road so it's going to get beat on.
I also buy, fix and sell salvage cars. I’m addicted to it 😁 People here love the cars I sell and the $ they save with me . If the car it’s rebuilt the right way it’s better that any clean title you buy at a Used car lot with the odometer rolled back . Some people just don’t get it ,but hey ..they just want the clean title with aftermarket parts all over the car and not actual miles on that clean title .Nice
I've done a couple flood vehicles....pulled interior and professionally cleaned....compressed air and dielectric grease on all wire connection and they were good cars...but were pre 10 airbags so maybe not anymore
Nice video and good information I was trying to buy e newer car for my wife and sell the one she has and fix the newer car with the money of the old car and you are making good points to check to not get screwed keep up the good info
I learned a lot from this video. A LOT!! Thank you. I'm currently in the process of getting an automobile wholesale business started in California. I've subscribed!!!
Sam, really appreciate your videos, thank you! Couple of questions for you regarding the salvage process: As an individual, I suppose I need to involve a broker if I’m using Copart or IAA? Any top suggestions? For the cars you’ve purchased where you can’t put eyes on yourself, do you typically pay someone to inspect it locally for you? Thanks!
Salvages can be worth it if you know what to look for. I've seen some really bad hack jobs that people bring to me at my job to have, or try to have aligned. Blown away at the junk people buy. I myself have a Salvaged 07 Trailblazer I bought a year and a half ago with 80K for $3,800. No frame damage or core support damage...it had front bumper/ grille damage and a wrinkled hood. Replaced, painted all is well...Wife put 20k mi on it in a year. runs like a top. There will be issues with Salvages for insurance coverages per different companies and resale value. But hey...just drive it like you own it
". Blown away at the junk people buy. " Do you even ask them their weekly income before making such a backhanded statement? My car I'm driving now cost me $450 and I am making payments on it with the owner of $20 a week. I only make $115 a week part time, I can't afford anything more.
Sam, I'm looking to start a little side business fixing up cars. Are there any fees associated with buying cars through copart? Also, do they let you go and look at the vehicles before the auction, possibly even try to start them?
Hi Samcrac, I'm so glad I came across your channel. This video is truly an "eye opener". I've subscribed and turned on notification. Thanks a lot. Do you have any vids on flood vehicles? If yes, please send me links. If no, it would be great if you can make some. Thanks again.
Great video. However I do have some questions about the rebuilt title vehicle market and lending. You did get a great deal on that Lincoln MKC. I don't remember how much you had in it, but I do recall you saying a non-rebuilt title would be $33-35k. Now lets say that a rebuilt title vehicle will pull 50% of a comparable vehicle with a clean title. 50% of $35k is $17.5k. If you had $15k in it, you are looking at $2.5k profit which isn't bad. But who is going to buy such a vehicle? Will a bank give someone a loan for a rebuilt title vehicle? If banks won't give a loan for rebuilt title vehicles the market is going to be pretty small at that price level. I'm thinking most people aren't going to pay $17.5k cash for a vehicle with a branded title. I could be wrong though. Seems to me that a good niche to be in would be the lower cost vehicles. It's here where people with less money are looking to buy a car for cash in the first place. You should be able to make quick sales if you can offer those buyers a comparatively nicer car for the same money vs a car with a clean title.
Most if not all people cannot get a loan on a rebuilt car. You can take out a personal loan but nobody will offer an auto loan. The general market on a rebuilt title car is someone who WANTS a more expensive car for a significantly cheaper price. I've seen a rebuilt title fetch 20% off retail, and up to 60% off retail. Every case is individual based off of original damage, repair quality, and general market for the car at that time. I will discuss it in a future video but older cars that are rebuilt might only get a 10% discount because old cars that are worth very little will get totaled in minor fender benders.
Oh and one other thing. I personally do this for fun. I've only sold one car that I personally rebuilt in my lifetime (the MKC). I wouldn't really trust someone elses work, that's why I want to show you guys how to do it. The next video I plan on making is showing how I lost a lot of money on rebuilding my money pit Jetta.
That is what I was thinking. I love working on cars(I also do it for a living), and it seems like it could be a very nice way to get a car that I personally wouldn't want to pay full retail for.
Washedup007 my boss runs a business based on exactly what you said. he sells about 4-6 cars a week (all rebuilt) with no problem. he has banks that finance people with very good interest rates and people get great deals. the cars don't sell for 50% of the value of the same car with a clean title. for example a 28k BMW m sport 328i 2014 my boss sold for about 20-21k. it's more like 65-70%. really depends on the car and what not. some cars he gets are like 2017 civics with 300-400km on it. basically a brand new car. not big damage at all, usual just a few new panels and paint. they sell for 75% of the value of the same car with a clean title. a lot of these crashed cars are also clean title even though they are wrecked.
Washedup007 and yeah it's a great way to get a car you like for a great deal. bought my 2016 FRS with 1035km for 8500$ cad plus tax. needed a new fender, bumper, some bodywork on the door and paint. all in (no labour cost since I did it myself at work besides the frame/metal work, it was a favour from my boss) I was $12500 into the car on the road. the same car with a clean title from the dealer is 27k + tax. the original owner(guy who wrecked it) paid 30k + tax for it. saved myself about 18-20k. I'm in the collision as a prepper and painter so obviously I know what to look for and what to do plus I've got wholesale discounts everywhere, but even as a normal car guy looking to do this for a personal car, it's worth it, as long as you have to fixed PROPERLY. Buy new panels where you can, follow oem procedures etc. a safe repair is the most important thing.
CarlosEverything yeah the 2.3 ecoboost shows up in quite a lot of ford/Lincoln cars. Pretty sure the mustang and the mkc share the exact same motor, obviously rs is slightly different. Still, my head gasket cracked so it's not a very good one!
Hey man I was looking and there is a 2012 Ferrari California for sale, it’s a salvage and it’s starting bid is 500$, all of the damage is on the front and front right of the vehicle.
Min 8.24 That subary will never be engine start. If you did at least one subary with that damage you know your timing belt and valves are shot on that car. Be more careful with those.
Yep for this video I subbed up thank you very Informative And I understand there's always something to pay attention for when purchasing vehicles like these
I am looking for a LS engine and trans to transplant. Should I just hit up a salvage yard? Would you recommend buying from Copart. What are your fees for buying for customers. Sorry if you answered these questions already
You remind me of a movie character from 50 years ago . If you ever get the chance to see it, I think you might enjoy it. "The Apprenticeship Of Duddy Kravitz". By the way, it was nice to see your lovely wife in "The Vegas Show".
Not all cars that come into copart are salvage. They get donations and independent seller. My dad works at copart at the CT yard. I remember walking the yard with him and wondering why some cars were there because I thought they were all salvage.
Even when I buy regular old cars off of Craigslist, I run the owner's phone number or email address through google to see who they are. Even though you might meet to buy a car in a nice neighborhood or in a mall parking lot, (or my favorite trick to help sell cars, take photos of the car you're selling in a really nice neighborhood) the owner may actually live in a bad area, and if they live in a bad neighborhood, the car is more likely to have been neglected.
Doesn't work with burner phones/cell phones and disposable emails. You can tell about the car by the price its being sold for, the appearance, and the CARFAX report.
God bless you awesome informative video...😀 Im currently 2 time felon that made dumb desicions when young now Im paying for them. Im 34 unemployed. Very hard to get a chance in the Work force. So im going back to school for body and paint. With dat literally said I want to get in the Buisness of flipping cars. And boy I'm so glad i saw this video it saved my Ass. Thank you 😃. I will be buyin a insurance car from this site for sure.
I bought a custom motorcycle from copart about a year ago. It's value was 45k and I bought it for 13k. It said frame damage and laid over on left side. The frame damage was the license plate tab was tore off frame which was welded on,lol. I tore it apart completely welded a tab on it replaced about 1k in damaged parts and 1800 in paint. After it was done I sold it for 27k. Made a nice profit and had a hell of a time doing it.
Damn that's a flip
H&P Customs
WAS THAT WITH A SALVAGE TITLE?
If frame was damaged most likely it would be salvaged. Since he did some of the work he was able to save lots of money. If one shop did all the work including the paint I'm sure he'd spend double to repair it..
He scored on this due to his mechanical knowledge.
@@robertmahaney7650 Even scratches on a bike frame can total. The frames are such fragile thin aluminum the insurance company usually takes no risks. So if someone drops a street bike, cracks some plastics, and scuffs the frame a bit. It could be a salvage title thats an easy fix. But bikes with salvage titles are HARD to sell, VERY hard. You could take it for a quick ride and be fine, buy it, and take it down the highway at 80mph, and have it wobble so bad it nearly throws you off. IF you have every ridden a bike with frame damage thats been "repaired" then you will know, not saying it cant be done or hasn't. Just be mindful. Trust me there are people that do it with non salvage bikes as well. Drop it, fix it (more like cover it up) and sell it full price. ALWAYS inspect frame and plastics for a drop, and give it a good ride somewhere safe, while wearing proper gear.
Great video Sam! Very informative and shows that not all salvage cars are bad - you can actually save 40-50% off retail price and end up with a great vehicle! We've been rebuilding salvage cars for 12 years and I can tell you know your stuff.. Keep up good work brother!
Thank you so much! Very informative...from a novice woman who has been car scammed all my life! Please keep doing videos, word of mouth is gold - you're an angel!
18:47 wooooww !! 😱 Thank you for that Trick...They're trying to be slick !! 😅
I once purchased a salvage title vehicle, turned out the car just needed a good car wash!
Victor Matthews was it flood damage?
I've had my salvage title car for 18 yrs with no issue whatsoever..only truck leakage.
I bought a 99 lincoln Town Car in 05 that was flood damage. It was in a hurricane in Fl. Bought it at half price. The only problem I noticed was it had holes drilled in the floor to get the water out. I still have the car, best car I ever had
@@DarthAnna It is a bad idea to buy flood cars. You may get lucky sometimes and have a good car that runs like any other car or you might get one that a few years down the road it starts to give you crazy problems
THEGAMINGHELP101 have YOU PERSONALLY ever bought one?
You know the videos has gems in it when the comments have angry people saying "delete" " why are u telling ppl" etc 😂 I appreciate the knowledge 💯
You need to continue these videos.
I notice I've got a few more hits on this one as of late so I will make a follow up. At first I didn't really see a lot of attention so I thought maybe people didn't like it.
@@Samcrac No, Sam, this is a GREAT vid. People absolutely love it. By the way Copart sellers have begun blocking the VIN...as I'm sure you've noticed. Thanks again for this. Phenomenal info. Love it.
AutoMotivate I agree!!! Good stuff I can watch this stuff all day! Lol
Great video, usually on those cars like the Mercedes as you called it "doctored up", they will say partial repair in the damage description. I'm surprised they didn't list it as that, it is very obvious to notice. Stay away from partial repaired vehicles as well!
I see a TON of them that don't say anything about a partial repair!
Two Car Garage at least with some your getting some parts included that they've used to improve the look.
That burnt Ferrari is still Tennessee street legal lmao
I've been a Auto Damage adjuster at a body shop for many years. And the amount of cars I've repaired and seen through production of repairs. I have very rarely ever seen a damaged car from a collision come in with "Mechanical from Engine" or "Transmission" issues from the accident. Only times are when a plastic intake manifold, or a Valve Control Module has been cracked. But those cases are all very simple fixes. These new cars are very stable and a collision doesn't effect the engine.
It would be interesting to find out what percentage of people buy such cars and wish that they hadn't. For knowledgeable and practical folk, no problem.... but they are probably doing this already. For ordinary guys ( like me) you could easily under-estimate the quality and sheer quantity of work required. You are still faced with a category C car. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread.... maybe?
David Hayes I've been selling rebuilt cars for 4 years... Yet only 2 cars I regret buying
I bought a salvage title smart car for $550 from an online junkyard auction that just had a rear wheel sheared off the axle and the other front wheel had a cracked rim, how they did that I do not know. The local police repo is who dumped it in the junkyard so I assume it was a stolen car. Anyway, I paid about $1k to have the car shipped to me on a truck (I dont have a trailer-towing license) gave it a look-over and seen the broken rims were cheap ass custom rims from AUtoZone or something. I almost thought they were plastic.
I got 2 new spare steel wheels for it from my local junkyard and unbolted the broken wheels and put on the new ones and started it up and away it went. Engine was absolutely perfect, didn't want to start but it had been sitting for over a year outside and then jiggled around cross-country and things came loose. But the car was only 2 years old and I got it for about $12,000 less than it cost new. I did not sell it, kept it for myself as a backup car should my normal car break down and I need a temporary car. The car fits so cute in my garage I can park it along the wall just like i park my mower. lol I'd never drive one as a daily driver, no way, but for quick jaunts to the store and back for a couple things and for emergency use or guest use if someone visits from out of state, they do just fine. It was a real pain in the ass though to clear the salvage title, but other than that the rest was easy.
You do have to know how cars work and how people that are only in the business to sell cars describe what is wrong with the car. You just have to work it out in your head "why would it do this, why would it do that" and then apply that to the car when you go look at it. 90% of the time when the company says "it wont start" is because they cannot access the battery and put a new one in, or do not know how to drain the old gas, clean off the plugs, et cetera et cetera. They aren't going to spend a dime on a car that is put up in a salvage auction whether it needs a $5 spark plug or a $1,000 transmission tune up, because they have no reason to. One car I looked at that was described as "leaking fuel", it turns out it was because a thief had drilled a hole in the side of the gas tank to steal gas and it only leaked out when you turned left and the fuel sloshed to that side. Simple repairs like that are mostly what you find in a car that is pretty much perfect condition otherwise. Throwaway society.
David Hayes yeah I notice in all these copart videos they don't show all hidden fees, memberships (not refundable ) taxes, shipping, auction fees, as well as all other hidden charges, then if reselling you lose 35% on book price, it can be more expensive to buy a copart car and get it road ready than buying used in good condition
I bought a 2016 Toyota Corolla S salvage title for 7k and it drives better and looks just as good as a clean title 2016 Toyota Corollq S. 😁😁😁
@@craigphillips9383 Copart videos is all about clickbait and getting views, I reply to a lot people when they need questions answered about the real process of buying these auction cars.
This is interesting. I was lucky enough to get my current car as damaged repariable (Uk Cat D) on ebay - It was a good deal and I just happenned to be in the right place at the right time. All it needed was a replacement bumper and a small repair to the wing (fender). I'd definitely look at doing this again so there's some good advice here.
Great video! The white Mercedes segment was right on point. I almost purchased an A6 out of Los Angeles sight unseen until I searched the vin.
***note*** Copart provides list of inspectors who charge for checking out a car if you are unable to view it in person. It costs $100 but can save you thousands.
That's faze rain R8 V10 plus
iTheGeek it has all his stuff in it faze rain even made a video about it
iTheGeek Yes that is faze rain 's R8. He also did make a video saying his insurance company sold it lol
iTheGeek its rains car
iTheGeek it’s his car look up the vin
iTheGeek lol looks like you were the dumbass here, dumbass!
I'm pretty sure that R8 was from faze rain look him up
Good eye bro! It definitely looks like the same car.
It is his 100% even SAME location
GAMERBOY it is the same car. He made a video a couple months ago displaying the car on iaai and the insurance company was selling the car
GAMERBOY I wanted to write the same thing lol
GAMERBOY that lookt like faze rain r8
WOW!! I can't believe this video. I bought a salvage truck and didn't know I could search for the earlier (more demolished) photo of it. I found out that the sellers really tried to hide all the damage and sure enough I found the earlier photo. I can't believe that is legal. Thanks for the video, huge thumbs up and hopefully this helps others not make the same mistake.
Thanks for this. I have been planning on building a project car and knew I'd need two. A dodge magnum and a 2016 300 or 2016 charger. This video showed me that I should get the charger or 300 as none repairable to save money since I only need parts from it and make sure the magnum has a salvage title that I can register in my state
Thank you. Today, I learnt a lot! After fliping cars for 28 years. I never bought cars at an auction.
I just bought a mercury montego on copart just to try a new market beside carmax, I literally had to buy another montego just to fix it.... Shit costing a fortune! Glad I found your channel. KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK BROTHER!
Thankyou for making this video it's helped me learn a lot . I like the ideal of you doing the other vids you talked about . The more people learn the better getting these auction cars will be and easier people like myself can work out weather a car is right for our particular needs Etc.
However I'm from the uk and our auctions are slightly different. But your videos are still helpful as the uk auctions aren't massively different enough to make this help vids invalid.
I am female but I love cars and horses and working with both.
I've bought and flipped some basic easy fixers and made good money. It's always been a lot of fun . My friends and I (a group of 6 of us) get together and work on the cars and talk Etc. We have a lift and a good working garage (we pay rent for it together and it's well worth it as none of us have room for a nice special garage at home).
I can't understand how people think that they can botch it together and think they can fool people. It makes people like my friends and I look bad because we make sure we get right in and go right through everything and try to make sure the car/truck/SUV etc are as good and ready to roll and road safe before we sell them on . Makes hard working car lovers like myself feel sick.
Please keep making these cool vids. You and auto rebuilds (Randy) are awesome.
Chriss from the UK!!
Thank you for making this video to clarify most the questions I’ve had about copart. I will be purchasing a salvage vehicle soon.
This video was extremely helpful and your knowledge on these auction is amazing please make more videos just like these. I'm looking into buying my first salvage car.
I recently bought my first copart vehicle, I did alot of the tips you gave are what I did before bidding. Even with my research I still encountered hidden issues. Luckily it is am usdm and easy to work on.
Learning so much from watching your videos. Keep up the good work man!
I found your video very useful, I just bought a car from copart. I'm a bit nervous as to what to expect when the tow truck brings it in. I'm glad I learnt a lot from this video
Hi there, may I ask if you had to use a broker ? N how much they charge ? Like I saw this 2012 Toyota camery on Copart going for $1000 bidding ,so how does that work ?? Pls n thank you
Faze rain r8
This was great, been searching for "car online auctions usa" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Conubraay Cars Capitalization - (should be on google have a look ) ? Ive heard some pretty good things about it and my colleague got great results with it.
This was great, thanks, been searching for "us car auction" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you heard people talk about - Conubraay Cars Capitalization - (do a search on google ) ? Ive heard some unbelievable things about it and my neighbour got amazing results with it.
You probably saved me a bunch of money just from this vid alone. Thanks bro!
I love this content! It helps us to look for hidden damage. Please post more of this.
I just got an Infiniti M35 that had been in a wreck and was written off by the insurance company from a close family friend who owns a shop/used dealership for about $4,000 less than the going price for a similarly spec'd model in the same condition. The car runs fantastically, it's in great condition, it's fully loaded with every feature that was offered at the time, everything works and to my admittedly untrained eye, I cannot spot a single bit of evidence that would ever hint at the car having been in an accident.
It's an 07 so there is a small amount of cracking on the top of the vinyl dashboard, I suspect from 10 years of sun exposure but even that is minimal and easy to overlook in my opinion. There are some truly great finds to be found out there. Now, having a family friend in the business certainly helps, but you definitely don't need one to get a great deal.
salvage cars are great. I'm a bodyman, painter and prepper and picked up a 2016 frs with 1k km on it last Nov, spent 2k CAD in parts and supplies and some money to my boss for working on the car at work. bought the car for 8500+tax (pay tax while it's wrecked so that when you fix it the car isnt taxes based in kbb value) and the car had minor damage, frame was fine. new fender, front bumper and a little bit of bodywork and I had a 30k frs for about 12k all in on the road with no problems. drift and track race that car. granted I'm in the industry and know what I'm doing, if you can get a car you like for a good price salvage and send it to a shop you trust to have it fixed, you can still save a ton of money.
im so glad many of the insurance auctions up here in Canada are restricted to insurance companies only. Doctored up cars arent much of an issue.
unbeliveable information!!! REALLY IMPRESSIVE!! I could listen to this for HOURS!!
My volvo is salvage, the airbag cost totaled it.
Runs great, I've had it for 5 years.
$46K car, I paid $2K.
All leather, turbo V70.
'The more you practice the luckier you get'. Many would be put off by possible door alignment issues and stress damage transferring accident forces into critical frame and load bearing areas designed to absorb impact, protecting passengers at the cars expense. It could've been much worse. This suggests you're knowledgeable enough to know that the financial rewards outweighed potential risks.
Man I can tell you that being a female, with the only experience I have with mechanical stuff is from working at kragen auto parts for few years and I am extremely intimidated with these online auto auctions for purchasing a vehicle for myself and be happy with my decision a few months or year down the road from now . I only get one shot at this financially I'm in a wierd situation ton of stress so anyway, just saying THANK YOU !! Lol. You are giving tons of important information and honesty after this one video I'm comfortable with continuing my research on this stuff and possibly making a great purchase in the future. So very valuable information thank you again!!!!
Hi when are you releasing Part II? Great video btw! Informative and honest.
Hey, I will likely release a part II due to the success of this one, but if you watch the follow up videos in the same playlist, they are all about buying salvage cars and what to look out for.
Your work is pretty amazing Sir,I love it.Thanks for making stuff like that.I appreciate your work sir,Keep it up and Thank you soo much for these tips and tricks.Stay blessed and Be happy,Amen.
In England these type of damaged cars are auctioned and given C - D category. 90% are bought by garages and then re-sold.
You can easily take a non repairable title from out of state, and have a rebuilt title issued here in Florida. I have done it numerous times. Now a COD from Florida means take it to the scrap yard.
Super informative! This is the most practical guidance I have found about damaged vehicle auctions.
One thing ive learned is those fork lifts they use will screw a car up. bent trunks damaged suspension even a cracked transmission mounts
Always check the the internals under the car might find a bent steering rod or two
I truly think you're doing a great job. It's a bit of a public service as there are a lot of unscrupulous dealers out there.
23:50 - you can see it is even the same hood. it was bent in one place and in the "better photos" you can still see where it has been.
Frame damage should never be result. It takes a specialist to properly cut and graft a frame. There is no way a layman could ever do a correct repair on a frame damaged vehicle. All cars have built in crumple zones. they are sometimes unnoticed until after the vehicle has been bought. Face it, you are taking a huge risk buying or fixing a frame damaged vehicle. Notice,notice, notice. A salvage title must be produced in the event of a totalled vehicle. I would think twice before investing in wrecked vehicles.
RC Hobbyist Extreme you are a dumb ignorant
RC Hobbyist Extreme. bull snot. Anyone with a come-a-long and a few gauges can repair a bent frame just as well as any bodyshop.
nattydreadlocks1973 I wouldnt buy a damn thing you sell saying that. I hope you end up with a major lawsuit someday selling wrecked cars is risky,you know it. If a family is in a car that gets wrecked again and they find bad patch jobs in the frame the reason someone died and it goes back to you, hang on buddy,they will sue you for everything you own plus some. A wrecked car is just that,wrecked. If you cut and paste in areas designed to give,and they dont,you just created a liability. I have owned salvage vehicles,as long as the frame isnt bent,no problem. The biggest problem is,most vehicles have no full frame,thats the issue, If the reat end is bent,forget it. The front can usually be removed and replaced,depending on the vehicle. Face it,todays Insurance company's dont want cars repaired today,they write them off for anything now days. Mainly for the crumple zone issues.
Reynier Ordaz Why because you know I know the truth? That bothers you? Tough. Yes I know plenty about cars and salvage. I also have a brother in the body shop industry. So no,I am not dumb or otherwize.
Reynier Ordaz salvage does not always mean frame damage. cost of parts and labour is 50% of the reason why cars are written off. we buy 2016 and 2017 cars (civics, corollas, basically anything nice) with less than 2000km on them and they have little to no frame damage on them.
Discovered your channel a few months ago because I am a car enthusiasts as well and am interested in an auction car in the near future , not sure what site yet but been on Dash hub & copart and I've learned a lot of knowledge from your channel in various videos and this one is a good learning tool for a newbie as myself
Anyways just wanted to say good work on every video I've watch thus far, keep making good content also sir A+++
Also on a side no that stream with the Tesla guy way very cool you guys should do more in the future but thank you
If i had extra time and money I'd def get 2-3 cars(1 flood, 1-2 body damaged) of the same model and start swapping parts around to make 1 complete car. It'd be a extensive rebuilt but that's gonna be the only way it'll be worth it. Strip the flood car down to it's bare frame, wash it all out, and mix parts from both the body damaged cars.
It cost too much to rebuild a frame properly. I want factory like gaps or else I'll just buy new
I'm looking at doing that exact situation for a 2017 scat pack dodge challenger street hot rod for myself and not for sale
thing is for us canadians, once its salvaged, its very hard to get it back on the road and even after that its a rebuilt title. Other bad thing is insurance companies here will not insure rebuilt title cars unless its a secondary vehicle and its more expensive to insure once you can. The government here dont want junk older cars on the road and only have newer fit cars.
Canada is part of the EU and uses the same old EU laws, get out of there if you want freedom to drive what you want.
The R8 was faze rains bc he lived on Long Island and he said he got new wheels
iTheGeek it is his R8, dumbass.
But there's not tons of brand new 2017 R8s on Long Island that happened to have gotten hit in the rear driver side and totaled...
Gav Com : Woah I'm an edgy teenager and I think I look cool saying the N word. But actually can't even say it in front of a black guy cause I'm a skinny virgin 😱
If you google Faze Rain r8 it's the same car with the same damage and everything
Subscribed I want to buy a salvaged corvette or mustang 5.0 but I'm going to try to learn before jumping in
Hey, what do you think about hail damage on cars? I was thinking the mechanical functionality would be good and problems would be mostly cosmetic. I'm looking for a truck to take off road so it's going to get beat on.
How did i end up on this side of youtube
Please keep doing video like this, they really help and I like how you explain things calmly. New sub!!
I also buy, fix and sell salvage cars. I’m addicted to it 😁
People here love the cars I sell and the $ they save with me .
If the car it’s rebuilt the right way it’s better that any clean title you buy at a Used car lot with the odometer rolled back .
Some people just don’t get it ,but hey ..they just want the clean title with aftermarket parts all over the car and not actual miles on that clean title .Nice
I've done a couple flood vehicles....pulled interior and professionally cleaned....compressed air and dielectric grease on all wire connection and they were good cars...but were pre 10 airbags so maybe not anymore
Nice video and good information I was trying to buy e newer car for my wife and sell the one she has and fix the newer car with the money of the old car and you are making good points to check to not get screwed keep up the good info
I learned a lot from this video. A LOT!! Thank you. I'm currently in the process of getting an automobile wholesale business started in California. I've subscribed!!!
a quick google image search shows that there is no missing plastic shroud on the engine of the white cla250.
I just found your video. I gotta say, in thirty mins, you taught me a lot. Thank you
Sam, really appreciate your videos, thank you!
Couple of questions for you regarding the salvage process:
As an individual, I suppose I need to involve a broker if I’m using Copart or IAA? Any top suggestions?
For the cars you’ve purchased where you can’t put eyes on yourself, do you typically pay someone to inspect it locally for you?
Thanks!
Salvages can be worth it if you know what to look for. I've seen some really bad hack jobs that people bring to me at my job to have, or try to have aligned. Blown away at the junk people buy. I myself have a Salvaged 07 Trailblazer I bought a year and a half ago with 80K for $3,800. No frame damage or core support damage...it had front bumper/ grille damage and a wrinkled hood. Replaced, painted all is well...Wife put 20k mi on it in a year. runs like a top. There will be issues with Salvages for insurance coverages per different companies and resale value. But hey...just drive it like you own it
". Blown away at the junk people buy. " Do you even ask them their weekly income before making such a backhanded statement? My car I'm driving now cost me $450 and I am making payments on it with the owner of $20 a week. I only make $115 a week part time, I can't afford anything more.
Thanks for the video especially the VIN image search. Learnt something new there.
Maybe you have some thoughts? Is there any money in buying salvage cars that are mostly wrecked and parting them out? A video idea?
Sam, I'm looking to start a little side business fixing up cars. Are there any fees associated with buying cars through copart? Also, do they let you go and look at the vehicles before the auction, possibly even try to start them?
Hi Samcrac, I'm so glad I came across your channel. This video is truly an "eye opener". I've subscribed and turned on notification. Thanks a lot. Do you have any vids on flood vehicles? If yes, please send me links. If no, it would be great if you can make some. Thanks again.
Great video. However I do have some questions about the rebuilt title vehicle market and lending. You did get a great deal on that Lincoln MKC. I don't remember how much you had in it, but I do recall you saying a non-rebuilt title would be $33-35k. Now lets say that a rebuilt title vehicle will pull 50% of a comparable vehicle with a clean title. 50% of $35k is $17.5k. If you had $15k in it, you are looking at $2.5k profit which isn't bad. But who is going to buy such a vehicle? Will a bank give someone a loan for a rebuilt title vehicle? If banks won't give a loan for rebuilt title vehicles the market is going to be pretty small at that price level. I'm thinking most people aren't going to pay $17.5k cash for a vehicle with a branded title. I could be wrong though. Seems to me that a good niche to be in would be the lower cost vehicles. It's here where people with less money are looking to buy a car for cash in the first place. You should be able to make quick sales if you can offer those buyers a comparatively nicer car for the same money vs a car with a clean title.
Most if not all people cannot get a loan on a rebuilt car. You can take out a personal loan but nobody will offer an auto loan. The general market on a rebuilt title car is someone who WANTS a more expensive car for a significantly cheaper price. I've seen a rebuilt title fetch 20% off retail, and up to 60% off retail. Every case is individual based off of original damage, repair quality, and general market for the car at that time. I will discuss it in a future video but older cars that are rebuilt might only get a 10% discount because old cars that are worth very little will get totaled in minor fender benders.
Oh and one other thing. I personally do this for fun. I've only sold one car that I personally rebuilt in my lifetime (the MKC). I wouldn't really trust someone elses work, that's why I want to show you guys how to do it. The next video I plan on making is showing how I lost a lot of money on rebuilding my money pit Jetta.
That is what I was thinking. I love working on cars(I also do it for a living), and it seems like it could be a very nice way to get a car that I personally wouldn't want to pay full retail for.
Washedup007 my boss runs a business based on exactly what you said. he sells about 4-6 cars a week (all rebuilt) with no problem. he has banks that finance people with very good interest rates and people get great deals. the cars don't sell for 50% of the value of the same car with a clean title. for example a 28k BMW m sport 328i 2014 my boss sold for about 20-21k. it's more like 65-70%. really depends on the car and what not. some cars he gets are like 2017 civics with 300-400km on it. basically a brand new car. not big damage at all, usual just a few new panels and paint. they sell for 75% of the value of the same car with a clean title. a lot of these crashed cars are also clean title even though they are wrecked.
Washedup007 and yeah it's a great way to get a car you like for a great deal. bought my 2016 FRS with 1035km for 8500$ cad plus tax. needed a new fender, bumper, some bodywork on the door and paint. all in (no labour cost since I did it myself at work besides the frame/metal work, it was a favour from my boss) I was $12500 into the car on the road. the same car with a clean title from the dealer is 27k + tax. the original owner(guy who wrecked it) paid 30k + tax for it. saved myself about 18-20k. I'm in the collision as a prepper and painter so obviously I know what to look for and what to do plus I've got wholesale discounts everywhere, but even as a normal car guy looking to do this for a personal car, it's worth it, as long as you have to fixed PROPERLY. Buy new panels where you can, follow oem procedures etc. a safe repair is the most important thing.
I actually wouldn't mind seeing a new video like this again with what you now know.
i work at the ford plant that makes those mkc's they drive nice and the interior is beautiful just too small for a suv
+louisville's finest spot on man the MKCs rival the German SUVS IMO
Buy a wrecked Ford Focus rs!! Funny part is my RS and this Lincoln look the exact same under the hood.
Christopher Suarez that is because ford uses the same engine layout, I use to work for them. escape exact same engine
CarlosEverything yeah the 2.3 ecoboost shows up in quite a lot of ford/Lincoln cars. Pretty sure the mustang and the mkc share the exact same motor, obviously rs is slightly different. Still, my head gasket cracked so it's not a very good one!
Great video. Thanks for the information. You really pointed out some things that I was not looking for. Keep it up.
Thank you, I just watched this video and it save me from buying a car with a lot of hidden damage.
Haha the Ferrari was cleaned alright....with fire then water. It's all clean and sterile now.
hahahaha, yeah, that's a good one, clean and sterile.
Bahahahahaha
At 19:09 mark “BOOM” - and you just got a new subscriber!
Hey man I was looking and there is a 2012 Ferrari California for sale, it’s a salvage and it’s starting bid is 500$, all of the damage is on the front and front right of the vehicle.
Thank you so much for sharing this information and your experiences with us!!
Min 8.24 That subary will never be engine start. If you did at least one subary with that damage you know your timing belt and valves are shot on that car. Be more careful with those.
Your video was very informative I look forward to purchasing salvage cars fixing them up and selling them.
Watching your videos makes me wanna be a master technician
Great Google pic check dude. loved that, nice work homie........
Wow!!! Sam, great information. I will use this at a later date. Thanks.
I'm new to this channel. I learned a lot from it. New subscriber.
When I'm ready to but a car from the auction, I will definitely contact you if you have the time and are willing to help. Great video!
You are so helpful smart and i learned from you a lot ...please keep those videos flowing..Thanks very much
the total loss percentage is different depending on the state you live in, where i live in Tennessee its 70% of the vehicles value.
I love your passion. great content! My friends and I watch your builds and love it! Keep it up!
Good to see this vidoes, are this tips still relevant today if i wanna buy from copart especially without seeing the car
The information you just taught was would've been worth paying for. My mouth keeps dropping to the ground!
Very educational video. Thanks for sharing the knowledge. Thumbs up
Wow!! common sense in a nut shell. GOOD VID SIR.
Yep for this video I subbed up thank you very Informative And I understand there's always something to pay attention for when purchasing vehicles like these
I am looking for a LS engine and trans to transplant. Should I just hit up a salvage yard? Would you recommend buying from Copart. What are your fees for buying for customers. Sorry if you answered these questions already
Still watching your videos from a while ago your a great guy
You remind me of a movie character from 50 years ago . If you ever get the chance to see it, I think you might enjoy it.
"The Apprenticeship Of Duddy Kravitz". By the way, it was nice to see your lovely wife in "The Vegas Show".
I bought a 2017 Mini Cooper s from a salvage website for 11k and it cost 0 to repair. It was a great buy!
18:47 great tip thank you
Great information, I'm new to this business and I learned a lot from this video. Thanks for sharing all the info.
Not all cars that come into copart are salvage. They get donations and independent seller. My dad works at copart at the CT yard. I remember walking the yard with him and wondering why some cars were there because I thought they were all salvage.
11:48 faze rains r8 says New York and everything too
Why so lol
Even when I buy regular old cars off of Craigslist, I run the owner's phone number or email address through google to see who they are. Even though you might meet to buy a car in a nice neighborhood or in a mall parking lot, (or my favorite trick to help sell cars, take photos of the car you're selling in a really nice neighborhood) the owner may actually live in a bad area, and if they live in a bad neighborhood, the car is more likely to have been neglected.
Doesn't work with burner phones/cell phones and disposable emails. You can tell about the car by the price its being sold for, the appearance, and the CARFAX report.
God bless you awesome informative video...😀 Im currently 2 time felon that made dumb desicions when young now Im paying for them. Im 34 unemployed. Very hard to get a chance in the Work force. So im going back to school for body and paint. With dat literally said I want to get in the Buisness of flipping cars. And boy I'm so glad i saw this video it saved my Ass. Thank you 😃. I will be buyin a insurance car from this site for sure.