Buying salvage cars continues to grow in popularity as more people learn about reasons to buy salvage cars. Over the years I have heard countless success stories from people who bought a salvage car and saved a ton of money. People often ask, what is a salvage car title? When people think of the term “salvage car” they typically think about a car that’s been destroyed. While some salvage title cars have been in accidents, there are many that have not. There are many reasons why a car will have a salvage title. Some of those reasons can leave a vehicle in surprisingly good condition. While buying a salvage car isn’t for everyone, there are so many reasons why it’s a great idea for some. Below I talk about some of the best reasons to buy a salvage car.
The average cost of raising a child has risen exponentially over the last decade. Growing families are seeking new ways to save on expenses, such as housing and vehicle costs, in order to meet those needs. One money saving method an expanding family should consider is purchasing cars at auction using 
If you have an older car that you no longer carry comprehensive and collision insurance on, you know getting into an accident can be costly. Even a small fender bender can break a taillight or headlight that if purchased from the dealership or 
No matter what type of vehicle you buy from an online salvage auction, having it inspected should be your number one priority. While the Copart auction provides photos and descriptions of vehicles, unless you or a licensed inspector views the vehicle in person, you have no way to determine what condition cars are really in for auction sale. Car auctions take no responsibility for the condition of the vehicle, the only way to be sure you know what you are bidding on and potentially buying, is to conduct a car inspection.
The economy is struggling and so are many people when it comes to making their car payments for one reason or another. When a debtor does not make payments or cannot make payments on their financed vehicle, it is repossessed by the finance company and if not reclaimed by the debtor, is sold at auction.