Government Auctions: Most government corporations will turn over their car lines to the public consistently after a certain duration of usage or car mileage.  Once enough of these ex government cars are built up they’re sold off to the public through public auction or direct at low wholesale prices.  In general, ex government cars are in tip top condition with low car mileage.  We have extensive government car listings through our red search button here.

Bank owned Chevy Traverses: Bank owned cars generally come either from being seized or reposessions following a faulty loan contract with a buyer.  The bank reclaims the car but without the car loan fully paid; in some cases the bank will want a quick sale which will lead to a lower tag price.  Shop around and you can find a great deal on a bank owned Chevy Traverse in your area.

Leased and Ex Fleet Chevy Traverses: Ex company lease cars come in excellent condition and with some research of the car market and through a diligent search you’ll find some great deals out there.  Leased cars are reclaimed by their original finance company once the lease ends and the finance company is often willing to let it go for lower than retail prices.  Browsing our website search and narrowing down low cost options will save you a bundle of cash.

Ex Police cars are one of the more favored used car sale types because not only do they have an attractive street look but they are also an excellent low cost option.  We do have ex police cars through our used car web listings and ex highway patrol cars are included in this too.  These used car types do come with some unique police perks and are definitely an option worth looking into.

Government Auctions: The majority of government bodies will turn over their cars on a regular basis, this could be from a predetermined amount of miles or period of time.  When they do turn the cars over they are then sold at wholesale prices or auctioned off.  In our database we have a lot of GSA auction data available and by clicking through our red search button you will be taken to a government auctions website.

Bank owned Chevy Express: Repos and Seized cars are very similar, the owner of the vehicle has failed to make the monthly payments on the car loan and it has been repossessed by the lender and they need to recover the debt lost on the car.  Pricing on these cars vary depending on how much money the lender needs to recover in order for the debt to clear up.  Occasionally these cars are very cheap compared to dealer retail pricing.

Ex Police cars are a common choice because they are usually very inexpensive and come with some non-standard equipment already installed.  Ex highway patrol cars are bought for the cool factor as well, some even collect ex police cars.  Others buy them because they have a low price tag.  Keep in mind the quality of these vary greatly so judge them by a case to case basis.

Ex Fleet & Lease Chevy Expresses: When a car lease expires the cars are given back to the finance company where they are looking to clear the debt of the car and move on.  Leased cars are generally no more than a few years old and most of them make great buys for several reasons.  Ex corporate leased cars are usually very well maintained and with some research you should be able to find a good deal.

Bank Owned Chevy Colorados: Seized cars and repos are much alike, the owner of the car has stopped making the repayments and the car needs to be repossessed back to the lending company’s hands.  The bank needs to recover the outstanding debt on the car and prices on these cars will vary depending on how desperate the dealer is for a quick sale.  Usually the dealer wants the quick sale, which means a great deal for your budget.

Government Auctions: Most government institutions will turn over their used cars to the public every so often.  This might be after a certain amount of time or miles.  When these cars are turned over they are auctioned off or sold at wholesale prices.  Usually these cars are in good condition or don’t have very high mileage making them good buys.  Here there are a lot of GSA auctions open to the public if you want to search then check our red search button which will take you to a government auctions website.

Ex Police cars are preferred because they are usually inexpensive and come with police specific equipment making ex police and ex highway patrol cars a very cool choice on the road.  Other people buy ex police cars because they are a low cost choice.  Opinion on the value of these ex cop cars varies, so judge these by a case to case basis.

Leased & Ex Fleet Chevy Colorados: When a lease on a car ends the car is returned to the financer.  The financer needs to clear the debt on the car and move on.  Leased cars are rarely more than a few years old and most make great buys for several reasons.  Ex company leased cars are usually kept in good condition and make a good buy for several reasons.  With a little bit of research you should be able to find a good bargain.

Government Auctions: Most government institutions will turn over their cars on a regular basis.  This is usually based on a predetermined amount of time or miles.  When these cars are ready they are sold or auctioned off at wholesale pricing.   Only rarely are they not in excellent condition and they have low total car mileage making them great long term car buys.  Here through our search we have a lot of GSA auction data available if you want to search then click through the red search button which will take you to the government auctions website.

Bank Owned Chevy Malibus: Seized cars and repos are similar in that the owner has failed to make the car loan repayments he agreed to and the financer repossessed the vehicle, leaving the financer with the debt.  The financer attempts to reclaim this debt by making a quick repo sale at occassionally a price that favors the buyer, considerably less than dealer retail rates.

Lease & Ex Fleet Chevy Malibus: When a car lease expires the car is returned and once again the finance company is simply looking to remove the debt on the car and move it on.  Leased cars are rarely more than just a few years old and a lot of them will make great buys for several reasons.  Ex company leased cars are usually kept in great condition and with some research you will be saving a lot of money on the car deal.

Ex Police cars are favored because they are often at cheap prices and come fitted with non standard equipment.  Many people will buy ex highway patrol cars to look cool on the streets; but ex police cars are also a low cost option.  Opinion on the value of these ex police cars varies but each should be considered on a case to case basis.

Government Auctions: Most Government companies will turn over their government cars on a regular basis.  These are turned over after a certain period of usage or car mileage, once this limit is reached the cars are turned around and auctioned or sold at wholesale prices.  In the majority of instances the cars are in great condition and don’t have very high mileage.  Through our site there is a lot of GSA auction data here if you want to search then click through the red search button here which will direct you to a government auctions website.

Bank Owned Chevy Silverados: Seized Vehicles and repos are similar in that the buyer of the car has not made necessary car loan payments on the car leaving the bank to repossess the vehicle.  This leaves the lender in debt and in need of a sale.  In some cases a quick sale is needed at a lower than usual price to recoup some of the debt which means a great deal for you.

Lease and Ex Fleet Chevy Silverados: When the lease on a car ends the cars are returned to their finance company and the finance company aims to clear their debt from the cars before moving on.  Leased cars are often no more than a few years old and most of them make great buys due to their great condition and lower than markets costs.  Ex company lease cars are usually kept in great condition and with some research you will be able to find a great deal.

Another popular government car sale is ex police cars.  These are often inexpensive and come suited with non standard equipment.  While most car buyers consider them because of their cool factor, they also are a great low cost option in many cases.  These cars vary greatly in car condition and cost so consider them carefully on a car to car basis.

Government auctions: Most government corps. will turn over their vehicles on a regular basis. This might be after a predetermined period of time or miles, when these cars hit this limit they are then auctioned off or sold to the public at wholesale pricing. In the majority of cases the cars have been maintained and keep in great condition with low total car mileage, making them great buys. In our database we have many GSA auction areas available for search. Check our red search button which will take you to a government auctions listing site.

Bank owned Chevy Avalanche: Repos and Seized cars are similar because for both cases the owner of the car has not made proper repayments on the car and has been repossessed back to the financer / bank. Sticker prices on these kinds of cars will change significantly depending on how much cash the lender needs to recover from the failed car sale and his debts because of this. In some cases the dealer wants a quick cheap sale and you can get a great deal on the purchase.

Leased Chevy Avalanches & Ex Fleet: When a car lease expires the cars are given back and again the finance company is looking to clear the debts of the car and move on. These leased cars are often no more than a few years old, almost all in great condition. Ex company lease cars are a great buy for several reasons and you can often find a great bargain on them.

Some ex police cars are common because they are often very inexpensive and come perked with some non standard car equipment. Most people buy these ex highway patrol cars because of how cool they are and the perks involved, but these ex police cars are also a low cost option. Opinions on the value of an ex police car varies so consider each on a case to case basis.

Recently completed auctions (note: New auctions are added and completed daily, the data provided here is just a snapshot)

MAKE MODEL  YEAR  MILEAGE  VEHICLE ID   LOCATION  SOLD FOR 
GMC Sierra C/K1500 2006 28,695 -7471736  4456 $ 5,720 
GMC Yukon 2005 44,513 -9754344  6282 $ 3,430 
GMC Yukon XL 2005 2,700 -9075971  6325 $ 6,000 
GMC Sierra CK1500 2002 66,002 -4361175  5745 $ 3,950 
GMC Yukon 2004 58,700 -6519627  6828 $ 5,500 
GMC Yukon 2008 5,204 -8372862  6273 $ 6,900 
GMC Yukon 2005 44,513 -5483474  5126 $ 3,430 
GMC Sierra CK1500 2004 50,580 -5848355  6040 $ 3,820 
GMC Yukon 2007 10,900 -5770781  6154 $ 5,500 
GMC Sierra C/K1500 2007 13,333 -7461718  3463 $ 5,130

In order to access the complete list of Chevys available please follow this link to the auction site. Savings can  run as high as 90% on some models.  Understanding the market is the key here, do your research by checking the prices the used car dealers are asking.  Bidding at a car auction is all about being prepared, knowing the market and knowing your limits and sticking to your game plan. The best deals right now can be found in the luxury and sports models as they have the highest levels of depreciation, expect to find big savings accross the board but when things get tough its the expensive cars that often fall the most in terms of percentage.