In general, cars are given a salvage title when they have been damaged beyond around 75% of the original value or otherwise deemed a total loss by the insurance company. But this does not always mean that a salvage car cannot be repaired economically. Some salvage vehicles haven't been in an accident at all. In some states, stolen and vandalized vehicles can be given this distinction as well. Never buy a salvage car when you do not completely understand what happened to the vehicle, because that can make a difference in how it stands up to your intended use of it. 
Know the Vehicle's Value 
Owning a vehicle with a salvage title is just a little different from owning one that comes with a clear title. No matter how many repairs have been completed, even if it is restored to like-new conditions, the resale value will always be lower than a vehicle without the salvage title in its track record. For many owners, this isn't an issue because the savings upfront more than make up for this. A salvage title is one that sticks to a vehicle forever. 
Get an Independent Inspection 
It's a great idea to have a second pair of eyes to take a look at the vehicle. An independent inspector can let you know what issues may come up over the life of your vehicle and give you piece of mind that the car is suited for your expectations. If you have a mechanic you trust, or even an insurance agent who can recommend someone from his or her company, you don't need to go to the trouble of seeking out an inspector. Have someone knowledgeable that you trust give the vehicle a close checkup and give it the go-ahead before move forward.
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