More than likely those prices mean you have to agree to their in house financing which will have a super high interest rate. Most used car spots do this. But they have one goal and that is to sell you a car. A buddy of mine bought from auto spot in Garfield. There are a ton of used car dealerships heading east on 46 between elm wood park and fort lee. Try there.

Do you personally know of the Global Motor Group or know somebody who bought their cars there?

I feel like this site is a bit shady, given they only take pictures of the outside and don't have any interior images.

I have no experience with this dealer as a customer, but one thing to keep in mind is that Florida was slammed a few months ago by Hurricane Ian, wrecking an ungodly number of cars. Shady dealers will buy hurricane flooded cars out of state, for pennies on the dollar and then “wash” the title when they put it up for sale in another state. Not saying that’s the case with these cars you listed, but just keep that in mind.

In fact, New Jersey ranked 2nd for highest number of title washed cars (according to Donut Media), after the one and only Mississippi.

Ugh.

How does title washing work? They change theVIN?

Here is a good primer for the dirty (pun intended) business of title washing and how the scam is pulled off.

https://www.carfax.com/press/resources/what-is-title-washing

Carfax claims their VIN tracking procedure will prevent title washing, but I am guessing there are ways around this, and this link is mostly a sales pitch for carfax reports. If you could simply track a Title washer by looking up Carfax there would probably be a lot of out of business local dealers.

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How Do You Avoid Title-Washing Scams?

You can steer clear of title-washing scams by not relying solely on a car’s title to give you all the information you need to make a good decision. A Carfax Vehicle History Report contains a lot of information you can use to avoid being victimized. Carfax tracks cars by using their vehicle identification numbers (VIN) and information from many different sources, giving you a complete picture of a used car’s history.

A Carfax Vehicle History Report can tell you if a vehicle has suffered the type of damage that could result in a branded title. This report also includes any smaller accidents the vehicle may have been in, and it provides helpful mileage history you can use to verify a car’s odometer reading.

Absolutely. I would never rely on CarFax alone.

I honestly don’t know what else there is? I mean who is going to hire a private investigator to find out the origins of their vehicle

Agreed. But there are things you can still do -- vet the reputation of the dealer thoroughly. Be skeptical of prices that are too good to be true. There are also some signs of flood damaged cars you can look for when checking the car out on the lot.

https://auto.howstuffworks.com/under-the-hood/salvage-used-junkyard-parts/10-ways-to-spot-flood-damaged-car.htm