Your friend may be talking about a bargain of a deal they got for their car. This may very well be associated to a car that acquainted some fishes and dolphins. You've seen them on TV. Remember the hundreds of thousands flood cars that we all saw on TV. Approximately 500,000 sedans, trucks, minivans, sunk in salty, contaminated floodwaters. Those cars swam in the wake of hurricanes Katrina, Rita, and Wilma. Yet, saw their way back to dealerships and from there to the streets. Car Experts warned everyone to look out for them, since they are basically rotting from the inside out, and are totally unreliable. It's against the law, evidently the enforcement to restrain the frauds is extremely lax, and the profit margins are stunning.
Some car dealers as I always stress have no sympathy for a buyer that doesn't do their homework.
The dealers have the right to buy the swimming cars from the auctions, turned around and sold them to unaware buyers. An immoral dealer can buy a flooded car at a private dealer auction for approximately three grand, invest an extra grand to detail the car, and replace the fabric. The car will then be retailed for over ten grand, but the buyer just bought a car from a flood damaged car sale.
Buyers, please watch out for those toxic flood damaged car sale. Those are contaminated with bacteria, mold, and mildew. If you were someone that doesn't care about the mentioned reasons, do you care whether your airbag inflates or not? The electronic systems in those cars are corroding away as time passes; as a matter of fact the corrosion is happening at a mad speed. Even if you don't buy a contaminated car, a friend or a family member may end up riding, and having their lives risked by one. The good news is, that are currently organizations that are testifying before Congress, and working to pass laws that would prevent the cars from entering the market. Please make sure you report the car to the non-profit organization consumers for auto reliability and safety.
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