You could get paid 30,000 to find abandoned Lamborghinis and Ferraris in Dubai for Amazon for m

YOU could get paid £30,000 to hunt down abandoned Lamborghinis and Ferraris in Dubai.

Accommodation, flights and even living costs will also be covered as part of the dream job.

North London company HushHush.com is offering motoring enthusiasts the opportunity of a lifetime to track down deserted supercars in the United Arab Emirates.

The scout will then secure the pricey motors for resale all over the world.

Along with the £30,000 salary, the lucky person will also take home a commission for every supercar which is re-sold through the website.

Dubbed the 'Amazon for millionaires', HushHush.com offers millionaires the chance to buy luxury items such as yachts, islands and jewellery online.

Some of the most expensive items listed on the website include a £76million private island in Florida and a £83million superyacht.

Under Sharia Law, it is a criminal offence for the non-payment of debt, with offenders who fail to meet their repayments facing imprisonment.

Thousands of supercars, including Ferraris, Lamborghinis and Rolls Royces, are then left in the desert by owners who have hit financial difficulties as there is no protection through bankruptcy.

According to the job description, applicants will need a "good understanding of luxury cars and their value, the ability to negotiate and, given that the owners are unlikely to be contactable, the ability to track down contact details or the finance companies."

The successful candidate will also need to quickly arrange for the cars to be shipped to storage locations all over the world.

Aaron Harpin, founder of HushHush.com, said: "This is a great opportunity for someone - and for us!

"It’s amazing that so many incredibly luxurious cars are just being abandoned and we want to be able to capitalise on this and offer the very best to our customers.

“Also, given their rarity, many of these cars could potentially appreciate in value, therefore could be a great investment.

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"We’re hopeful that we will find someone with a passion for cars and the initiative to track down the finance companies and negotiate before cars are impounded by the authorities.

"This is a great opportunity - we’ve certainly never seen this type of job offered elsewhere and are excited to see the results."

Last month, we revealed thousands of luxury motors were coated in dust after being dumped in UAE desert.

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