make sure you have a good look at the manifold, greddy ones are prone to cracking over time...
If possible try to start the car cold to make sure there aren't any leaks in the exhaust flanges/joints to dowpipe, etc...
Look at how complete the system is as well...
Greddy kits usually run no timing control, straight out of the box and the fuel control is handled by a RRFPR (Rising Rate Fuel Pressure Regulator), it ups the fuel pressure when it senses boost and squirts more fuel per single injector cycle under load...
A Greddy kit in standard form is not intercooled either, so mods may have been done if it is being sold with one. Not necessarily a bad thing in itself, but if the IC pipes are not supported properly, they may have contributed to a cracked manifold due to excess weight/stress from engine flex under load.
I may be incorrect, but the Greddy standard turbo is also only oil cooled (i think)... so check closely if oil feed/drain lines are supplied as well as water lines if the turbo has them.
Then as Fuzz mentioned... grab the turbine spindle (if it's off the car, or ask the guy if you can pull the intake coupling off) shake the lights out of it... if it moves more than a mm or 2 you may have a little rebuild to do on that turbo...
After all that... go to miataturbo.net and one of their sub forums is dedicated to Gredy so read up there (and their FAQ) you should find more useful info on the (in)famous kit