Tell Us What You Have
Share the main asset categories, approximate quantity, city and state, and your timing.
Consigning does not begin with paperwork or a perfect inventory. It begins with a direct conversation about what you have, where it is located, who has authority to sell it and when you hope to make a decision.

A few representative photographs and basic information are usually enough to decide whether an auction deserves a closer look.
Share the main asset categories, approximate quantity, city and state, and your timing.
Brad considers the likely buyer market, logistics, sale format and whether the project is appropriate for auction.
For a suitable project, scope, responsibilities, fees, timing and settlement are confirmed before the auction moves forward.
Wide photographs often tell us more than a long typed list. Start with the overall property and the strongest categories.

No. Start with the location, main categories, approximate quantity, timeline and several representative photographs.
Qualified estates, collections, firearms, coins and bullion, farm and ranch equipment, vehicles, antiques, business assets and mixed personal property.
No. The first review determines fit. Some property is better sold another way.
Yes. The property and likely buyers determine whether online, live or a combined approach makes the most sense.
Fees, responsibilities and sale terms should be agreed upon before property is committed to the auction.
A few photos and a short conversation are enough to begin.