This is the confession of the man who became a billionaire by selling car accidents.

However, one you can buy for a much cheaper price if you act fast and don't mind some “beating “that he has “experienced”.

This, according to Bloomberg, sends in the Telegraph, you can do it throughpart Inc. which is selling one on the internet with a current $91,500 high offer.

But this isn't the only car you can buy there because this car is almost one of 200,000 available vehicles from supervetures to people's transporters some slightly damaged, some “total”.

According to Wikipedia, Copart, Inc., headquartered in Dallas, Texas, it is an auction provider for internet vehicles and repurchasing services in the US, Canada and Great Britain that has opened operations in Germany, Ireland, Brazil, Spain, the United Arab Emirates, and Finland.

And according to Bloomberg, the business of selling damaged vehicles has never been better for the founder of Kopart, Willis Johnson, originally from Oklahoma, which turned the problems of drivers” into a fortune of $1.9 billion, according to Bloomberg Billionare Index.

As it becomes known, the 72-year-old has collected a network of car accidents across the US, Brazil, Great Britain, Middle East and opened a 22-acre stretch of space in Berlin last week alone.

His son-in-law, Jay Adair, is the top executive official and owns more than 800m Kopart shares, which have recently marked growth.

But according to Bloomberg, it was about the man who, six months after finishing high school in California, enrolled in military service. He served a one-year tour of Vietnam, then returned to work in his father's business.

However, Johnson later bought his “orin” in 1972 for $75,000, selling his house to finance and displaceing his wife, Joyce and two young children to a home camp, as he had written in his published autobiography, “Junnk to Gold”.

One of Kopart's strengths now multiple billion-dollar companies is her relationship with the insurers, to sell more cars they deem too costly to fix.

The company has been able to gain more business from insurers because of its ability to handle large volumes of damaged cars after natural disasters, such as Hurricane Harvey, according to a report in the October Guggenheim, which estimated that Kopart “won” additional 130,000 cars per year, through only one agreement.

Willis Johnson with his car collection

She was among the first to take advantage of the case of internet sales and purchases, releasing an internet bid platform in 1998, three years after EBay Inc was established.

Johnson, who describes himself as a dangerous “in business”, is conservative in his policy.

It has contributed at least $1.5m to conservative causes since 2001.

As far as the company's fate, according to Bloomberg, wiretaps, like most American corporations, Kopart has benefited from the lower corporate tax rate under President Donald Trump's administration.

The company has also created new ground, expanding into unknown markets and working with vendors beyond the insurance industry.

But the company's success even this year is expected to be huge, as the second-hand car market is ready to hit record sales at 41 million vehicles this year, according to an analysis by Edmunds, an automobile research website.