Selected results

Better assets deserve individual attention

These completed sales include property-held equipment, shop machinery, and an off-site motorcycle sale. Each worthwhile item received its own marketing path instead of being treated as ordinary liquidation contents.

See the practical framework behind these examples in our guide to separating consequential equipment from general liquidation contents.

Selected completed sales

Ford 2N tractor with loader photographed at the property

Ford 2N with loader

$3,500 sale

Sold in approximately three weeks. The tractor remained on the property while we handled the listing, buyer questions, negotiation, payment, bill of sale, and loading.

Before marketing, it received a battery, hydraulic oil, and fresh fuel. Its oil-soaked brakes were disclosed rather than hidden.

John Deere Gator photographed at the property before its sale

John Deere Gator

$11,900 sale

Sold in approximately one week as a pre-sale asset. It stayed at the property while we managed buyer communication through payment and pickup.

The seller avoided transporting and storing it, and the equipment was not forced into the compressed timetable of the estate sale itself.

Earlier John Deere Gator

$6,500 sale

Another higher-value asset marketed separately from ordinary estate contents and sold from its location.

The repeatable advantage was not warehousing inventory. It was recognizing productive equipment, giving it individual exposure, and managing the transaction.

More completed sales

These items show the range of productive and specialty property we can market. Sale times are omitted where they were not recorded.

Red motorcycle marketed and sold off-site

Motorcycle

$5,000 sale

Sold off-site.

Craftsman riding mower photographed before its on-site sale

Craftsman mower

$1,800 sale

Sold on-site.

Four-wheel hay wagon photographed before its on-site sale

Hay wagon

$595 sale

Sold on-site.

Frog-hopper compactor photographed before its on-site sale

Frog-hopper

$275 sale

Sold on-site.

Rikon band saw photographed in the shop before its on-site sale

Rikon band saw

$475 sale

Sold on-site.

Shop equipment

Jet wood lathe

$1,000 sale

Sold on-site. No photograph is published for this completed sale.

What made these sales work

  • The equipment was identified and marketed separately from general household liquidation.
  • Each asset could remain on the property, avoiding unnecessary hauling, storage, and handling.
  • Buyers received direct answers and enough time to make a meaningful purchase decision.
  • We handled inquiries, qualification, negotiation, payment, documentation, and pickup or loading coordination.
  • The seller could choose an individually marketed sale instead of accepting an auction or estate-sale deadline.

Read the field report on the Ford 2N and John Deere Gator property-held sales for the documented process behind two of these results.

Past results do not guarantee a particular sale price or timetable. Equipment identity, condition, documentation, location, market demand, and seller expectations all affect the result.

Have equipment or another specialty asset?

Start before a general liquidation deadline is set. We will consider whether the asset should be sold on commission, purchased directly, left on site while marketed, moved, or referred to a more appropriate specialist channel.