A household is more than an inventory
A household liquidation is rarely only about objects. Relatives are often under time pressure, the flat has to be handed back on a given date, and at the same time they face the question of what should be kept and what should not.
So we take the pace out of it where we can. If you like, we come twice: once so that you can sort through in peace, and once to clear. Whatever you would rather not go through yourself, we check for you and set aside everything that might matter.
What gets set aside
The rule is simple: when in doubt, we set it aside. Documents, correspondence, photo albums, jewellery, watches, coins, certificates and anything obviously personal are collected and handed to you.
If you are looking for something specific, a savings book, a draft will or a piece of jewellery, say so beforehand. Then we look for it deliberately instead of finding it by chance.
What happens to the rest
Furniture, crockery, books, clothes and working appliances in good condition go on through the Brocki service. That is not only more sensible, it lowers the cost of the liquidation noticeably.
Everything else is disposed of separately, with a certificate on request, which communities of heirs often require. Afterwards we clean with a handover guarantee and attend the handover.
How the household liquidation runs
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Conversation and survey
We discuss the scope and settle what should be looked for and set aside.
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Fixed price
You receive a price including passing on, disposal and removal.
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Sorting and clearing
We set aside personal items, sort and clear completely.
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Cleaning and handover
Final cleaning with a handover guarantee and attendance at the handover.
Frequently asked questions
Can relatives organise everything from a distance?
Yes, that happens often. We record what was agreed in writing, send photos and hand over the items we set aside as arranged, in person or by post.
What does a household liquidation cost?
The price depends on volume, access and how much can be passed on. After a free survey you receive a fixed price including disposal.
Do you buy furniture or antiques?
We do not buy. Usable items we pass on through the Brocki service, which lowers the cost of the liquidation. If you suspect something is genuinely valuable, have it valued beforehand.
How discreetly does it run?
Inconspicuously. We work without large lettering, do not discuss the job with neighbours and, on request, set the timing so that it draws as little attention as possible.
