Serving Colleyville and Nearby DFW

Agreements about contents describe what a company takes. Trouble comes from everything else: categories nobody handles, items the family assumed were covered, and whatever is still standing when the truck pulls away. We list the exclusions in writing before anyone signs.

We walk the estate first: the house, every structure on the property, and any storage unit off site. Keepsakes and papers go to the family. Then we price what matters: a vintage Rolex Submariner, Waterford crystal, a pair of cloisonné vases, a Stickley rocker. You choose a purchase, a private auction for the standouts, or a split between them.

Exclusions to name up front

• Firearms, which stay out of a general clearance. Get advice from the estate's attorney and a qualified firearms professional.
• Hazardous materials, chemicals and fuels, which have their own disposal routes.
• Anything with ownership documents, which depends on the paperwork.
• Built-in fittings and anything attached to the structure.
• Contents left outdoors, in the yard or under a carport.

Walk the property, not just the rooms

Count every outbuilding and locked space, and ask for each one to be named in the scope you agree. A barn or a workshop is its own section of the job, with its own list.

A tack room, a pool cabana or a locked closet under the stairs all count. If it has a door, it goes on the list.

What we buy, and how we show it

Our written offer lists the contents it covers, room by room. Pieces going to private auction are listed separately with the agreed fee. Everything excluded sits on its own list. Three lists, one signature, and no guessing on pickup day.

What happens to what nobody wants

Removing worthless bulk costs money, and that is a fair thing for a proposal to say. Finding out afterward is not fair. We state who handles the leftovers, who pays, and when it happens.