I've purchased used/refurbished audio gear in the past, but the idea of purchasing something with as many moving...and fragile...parts as a turntable is terrifying. There are simply too many things to go wrong and as 02 mentioned, even it was working before, there's no guarantee it will once USPS/UPS/Fed Ex gets done with it.

I was in the exact same headspace that you were Tony and was considering this Denon from the local BestBuy.
Denon USB Turntable DP-200USB - Best Buy
I hadn't touched vinyl in decades and honestly, hadn't even been that much into music for awhile. The combination of work, kid's sports, and the abysmal selection of new music all contributed. A few months ago, my wife bought me a Sony USB turntable which was a fantastic gift...that I immediately returned to purchase a Pro-Ject Carbon. I hadn't heard either, I only knew the Carbon had been declared the de facto starter 'table by Stereophile & most reviewers. If I was going to get back in to the hobby, I wanted a solid cornerstone. The table costs $399 and does require minor assembly, however (and most importantly) the cartidge comes pre-mounted and aligned. As mentioned, there are plenty of YouTube videos that will walk you right through it, which was a blessing as I had no idea what an "anti-skid weight" was and where it went! Logic prevailed when I put it together, but it was comforting to watch the video and know I had guessed correctly. Watch a video and you'll go from opening the box to spinning tunes in 20 minutes.

Keep in mind that vinyl, for all its merits, is still a flawed delivery device. Whereas cd's are somewhat homogenous by nature, the differences between good and bad lp's are readily apparent the second you drop the needle. You've spent the money to get what I understand is a giant killer of an integrated amp, feed it the right source. You don't have to go bananas and start with a Walker Proscenium, just consider whether a cheap turntable is going to allow you to really enjoy that little bit of magic that vinyl can offer.

I can only tell you that since I plugged back into vinyl, I've managed to find time to actually sit and listen for the first time in years. The act of pulling the record out of the sheath, dusting it off, placing it on the platter, dropping the needle, and admiring the artwork and inside cover has allowed me to integrate and enjoy music in a way that I'd long forgotten. I'm also convinced my rig has never sounded better, LOL! Whatever you decide, good luck in your choice and enjoy the music.