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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Dawnno, post: 645411, member: 10171&quot;]Some &#039;out of the box&#039; ideas and observations:</p><p>-&nbsp; I&#039;ve seen estate auctions sold over the period of years.&nbsp; So think &quot;bite sized&quot; chunks.&nbsp; Could be more practical too because it offers a chance to go through everything. And, if the &#039;chunks&#039; are related, e.g., coin auction 1 is the precursor to say to coin auction 2, it draws in more interest over time, i.e., better bidding.&nbsp; So, if you can, don&#039;t be in a hurry.</p><p>-&nbsp; who says &quot;one auctioneer&quot;?&nbsp; do non-exclusive agreements.&nbsp;&nbsp; That way you can sell off the &#039;good stuff&#039; to high end, and then have the vultures come in at the end through auctioneers like MaxSold that pretty much are &#039;moving companies&#039; in auction clothing.&nbsp; They and others like them may have a reasonably wide following, so if you want your house cleaned out in a hurry like vultures on a carcass, that&#039;s the way to go.</p><p>- I like the &#039;tax deduction&#039; route too [USER=5195]@patd8643[/USER]; again, why think only &#039;one way&#039;?</p><p>Time will be your enemy, right?</p><p><br /></p><p>and uh.... welcome? since you are neck deep already.</p><p><br /></p><p>And, don&#039;t have any expectations of value at auctions, there are surprises and disappointments.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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