HOW TO BUY ANYTHING FROM THE GOVERNMENT DIRT CHEAP!

The vital information contained in this report will allow you to purchase just about anything you desire from the U. S. Government at rock bottom prices and sell it for huge profits!

Everyday, hundreds of thousands of valuable items, including yachts, airplanes, luxury cars, pickup trucks, jewelry, computers, RV's, houses, furniture, furs, typewriters, jeeps, and much more, are seized in drug raids and auctioned off to the public at incredibly low prices.

Billions of dollars in real and personal property is also seized or repossessed by the U.S. Customs Service, U. S. Marshals, the Veteran's Administration (VA), the Housing & Development Authority (HUD), Sheriff's Departments, Police Departments, U. S. Postal Authorities, Bankruptcy Courts, and other related agencies.

In addition to all of this, Department of Defense Surplus offers endless opportunities to purchase unbelievable bargains. People who know how to get involved in buying government property also know that without any previous experience or specific skills, just about anyone can purchase anything the government has for sale and turn it into a profit!

People just like yourself who have discovered the real meaning of what an "unbelievable bargain" is by attending government auction sales, have gotten involved for one of two reasons: 1) They want a specific item and know they can buy it at an enormous discount; or 2) They are in the business of buying many items at low prices, and selling them for a huge profit!

Whatever your motive, you can also take advantage of your new purchasing power once you know how to get involved. Maybe you have always dreamed of owning a yacht, strech limo, or other luxury vehicle. According to recent figures, the government is expected to sell up to one-quarter million vehicles! How would you like to purchase a Porshe, BMW, Jaguar, Lincoln Stretch Limo, Mercedes, Cadillac, or other luxury car for less than $100, and then resell it for a fast $20,000 profit?

If you have wanted just about anything, but felt you would never be able to afford it, this is your golden opportunity! Would you like to be your own boss and go into business for yourself? Now you can! Through smart buying at bargain prices, and reselling at markups retailers can only dream about, you can put yourself into a position of financial independence faster than you could ever imagine!

With the unbelievable bargains that will be available to you, you can realistically begin to think about starting a Surplus Store of your own, filled with office furniture, machines and supplies. Or maybe you want to specialize in buying and selling luxury cars! Do you enjoy the electrifying atmosphere of a flea market or swap meet? Government auctions and surplus sales can provide you with an endless supply of merchandise to sell.

Whatever your wants, needs, or dreams, the information in this report will show you how to make wealth-building dreams come true. By writing to the various agencies and reviewing the pamphlets and other materials they send you, you will be able to decide which agencies and sales are suitable for you. Then you will control an extensive network of contacts, representatives, and agents who will let you know what items they have for sale. Items you can purchase for pennies on the dollar.

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SURPLUS

The U. S. General Services Administration (GSA) and the Department of Defense (DOD) are the primary agencies offering federal personal property. Any one of three sales methods may be used to sell surplus personal property. No preference is given to any individual or group no matter which method is used.

SEALED-BID AUCTIONS:

Bidding forms are provided to participants. The "Invitation For Bid" (IFB) form describes the property being offered, indicates where the property may be inspected, where bids can be submitted, and any special conditions regarding the sale. Sealed bids are opened publicly and awards are given to the highest bidder.

TRADITIONAL PUBLIC AUCTIONS:

Property is offered, item by item, and sold to the highest bidder. Bidding instructions are given by the auctioneer on the government property being sold.

SPOT BIDDING:

Here, a buyer has the opportunity to write down and mail in his bid. Property is awarded after full payment is received.

A major seller of forced-sale merchandise and property is the Internal Revenue Service. When the government confiscates a debtor's property through the IRS, it is sold to the highest bidder to recover a part of its losses.

Property sold by the government is not subject to usual laws of supply and demand. Forced sales operate outside supply and demand laws because the government controls the sale of confiscated property. Their only interest is in trying to recover a certain debt that has been incurred, not what the actual market value is.

Because realtor’s aren't informed about forced government sales, you have a distinct advantage! You will be notified of sales as a potential bidder once you get your name on their mailing list. Then you can go directly to the IRS to make your own incredible deal on property selling far below market value.

IRS property is sold either by public or sealed bid auction. Individual IRS agents are responsible for selling property within their own divisions. That means you won't have to deal with a central or district office to obtain information about property being auctioned.

Contact an IRS agent nearest you by referring to your telephone directory. Ask for information that will allow your name to be placed on mailing lists throughout the country. Also, request a copy of the Internal Revenue Service Code Manual Part V Chapter 300 at your local library to learn more about how the IRS auctions off confiscated property.

POST OFFICE AUCTIONS

Post Office Auctions, also known as dead parcel or dead letter auctions, are conducted in regionally located U.S. Post Offices. Tens of thousands of items that never reached their intended destination, or were never claimed by the sending or receiving parties, are auctioned off.

Unclaimed parcels are opened at dead parcel branches to determine if the property can be returned. If the sender remains unknown, or if the postage remains unpaid, the contents will be sold at auction.

To obtain Post Office Auction notices and procedures you must have your name placed on a bidder's list. You can receive information regarding the auction sale by writing to the manager in charge of the sale.

Thousands of items are auctioned off, including clothing, luggage, books, watches, rings, miscellaneous jewelry, electronic equipment and sound recordings, leather goods, and much, much more! The minimum bid is usually $5.00, and many items are sold in lots of 50,75,100,200, 500, and more.