I think I know the boat you describe. It sunk in Alaska, the insurance company wrote it off, and it was then purchased and refurbished in Washington. The price is a good indicator that something is seriously wrong, since it's well below other boats of that marque and age. A purchaser had a contract on the boat in mid-April, but backed out. I'm guessing that at that point, either the survey uncovered the truth, or the broker realized his potential liability for failure to disclose and fessed up. (If I had paid for the survey, I'd certainly have demanded/sued for reimbursement for all expenses.) Certainly, when I called to inquire after seeing it come back on the market, he did indicate that it was a sinker that had been "professionally" rehabilitated. However, only when I specifically asked did he say that wiring was not/not replaced. I then consulted several professionals who know this boat and its history, and their advice was that at the very least, it would develop increasingly severe electrical "issues" over time. As per my introductory post, I moved on and made a better deal. Cheers, Garrett