To Al's thought I'd like to add..."Life is short".
To that, consider what's visible...the entire induction assembly, from airbox-to-port, is some random kludged-together setup; the seat pan has collapsed, holes have been drilled into the tail light bracket (WTF?!) Those parts aren't likely to be replaced for free. How does it run? If it runs like crap, there's a motor teardown & rebuild in the offing. If it runs well, with that bizarro induction setup, then someone knows a lot more than they've disclosed. 1900 miles is more than enough to find all kinds of nastiness and worn parts inside a motor that's been neglected/abused. See any signs of meticulous maintenance?
Rationally speaking, this is a reasonably straight, mostly-complete, bike with an unknown and somewhat questionable history, sans title. Translation...a rough base bike that needs total restoration...the kind of machine that's worth $800-1000 depending upon locale and that's being a bit generous. Add-in shipping costs and this machine, properly restored, starts off with BIG handicap.