I will give a bit of free common sense advise here regarding buying a used boat these days:
As I was considering buying this bay boat, I quickly realized that to get what I wanted on a new, good boat, that I was in the $55,000-$60-000 range. So just for grins, I started entertaining the idea of a good used boat with under 100 hours on the motor.
Well, I found a couple slightly used boats that I liked and narrowed it down to one that is being offered on boat trader right now. The boat is advertised as very good condition with less than 100 hours on the motor. I call the guy and we come to an agreement in principal contingent upon everything checking out. The boat did not have an hour meter so I told him that I was going to have a survey done on the boat and get the actual engine hours and engine diagnostics from the motor. Even if the boat had an hour meter, don't trust it, they can be manipulated, get the survey done to be sure.
So, I paid a reputable marine surveyor to check it out and let me say it was perhaps the wisest $250 I've spent. The engine actually had 289 hours on it and had over heated 57 times. The surveyor told me it was probably overheated that many times because the person driving the boat didn't know what he was doing and was probably running the boat with the jack plate up all the time not allowing the boat motor impeller enough water to cool itself.
Now the boat motor had an extended warranty until 2018 but does anyone think Suzuki would be doing the repair work for free after all that abuse? Nope. So I potentially would have bought the used boat for $35,000 and then probably replacing a $15,000 motor out of pocket soon after. So, that little deal left a bad taste in my mouth and I bought a new one. There are plenty of good used boats out there but do your homework especially on these high priced engines. End of story.