I have owned a copy of this lens for almost 10 years. For a time, it was my very most favorite ultra wide angle lens - it still is but I've acquired other lenses and now a K-1 which draws more attention than my trusty old Xenon-D 12-24. The only problem I have with it is that, although it is an exact copy of Pentax's 12-24 lens (and likely made by Pentax at that point), all of my Pentax cameras K-20d, K-5, K-3 fail to read what this lens is - by that I mean record the lens in the exif data. It's an annoying quirk and as I like to have this recorded by the camera, I've often considered replacing it with the Pentax version. That said, because Samsung quit the Pentax emulation of it's cameras ? 8 years ago, you might have a problem getting it serviced. Don't know, haven't needed to check on this but I've worried about it for a long time. User note, if you do get this lens, don't use a polarizer on it with landscape shots. It's so wide that the sky will darken in a portion of the image leaving the rest undarkened. Like this image in Yosemite shot at 12mm.
Personally, I feel that $80 is really dirt cheap for this lens. It brings up the old adage - you get what you pay for... Yeah, I'd ask for some images from the camera showing the decentering issue and see if you can live with it. OTOH, $80 is not much to loose if it's a dog. It's a great lens to use. Somewhere back a few years on PF there was a review of the three competing lenses in this class, the Tamron 10-24, Sigma 10-20, and Pentax 12-24. As I recall, the Pentax version was the best overall. I felt that then, and still do now. Here is a shot I took in Barcelona 2 years ago, again at 12mm.
Edit: I found the comparison article I mentioned above.
https://www.pentaxforums.com/reviews/pentax-12-24mm-lens-comparison/introduction.html