We define for discrete finitely presented groups a new property related to their asymptotic representations. Namely we say that a groups has the property AGA if every almost representation generates an asymptotic representation. We give examples of groups with and without this property. For our example of a group Γ without AGA the group K 0 (BΓ) cannot be covered by asymptotic representations of Γ.One of the reasons of attention to almost and asymptotic representations of discrete groups [5,2] is their relation to K-theory of classifying spaces [2,9]. It was shown in [9] that in the case of finite-dimensional classifying space BΓ in order to construct a vector bundle over it out of an asymptotic representation of Γ it is sufficient to have an ε-almost representation of Γ with small enough ε. Of course an ε-almost representation contains less information than the whole asymptotic representation, but it turns out that often the information contained in an ε-almost representation makes it possible to construct the corresponding asymptotic representation. In the present paper we give the definition of this property, prove this property for some classes of groups and finally give an example of a group without this property. We discuss also this example in relation with its K-theory.