Serving Prosper and Nearby DFW

We give Prosper families a private route. We walk the estate, set aside keepsakes and papers, and make one offer for what you want sold. The standouts, a diamond eternity band, a Breitling chronograph, a lithograph signed in pencil, go to private auction instead. Nothing is advertised and no shoppers come through.

If you would rather hold a sale at the house, start with the town's permit rules and any homeowners association rules before you pick a date.

Where a household sale falls short

A folding-table sale prices for passers-by. Precious metals, gemstones, watches, coins, organized collections and titled items find their best buyers elsewhere. We pull those out first and choose each one's route after looking at condition, papers and the buyer market. Purchase price and age alone do not set what a piece brings today.

What a public sale costs besides money

Preparation days, sale days, rooms opened to strangers, and a pile of unsold goods at the end. Ask any provider how many of each it proposes. If that is too much, weigh it against a purchase or private auction on their own terms.

Order matters if you hold a sale

Permission first, then dates, then advertising, then pricing and staging. Working backward from a weekend you already advertised is how families find a requirement too late.

Starting the private route

Call or send details about the estate. We walk it with you, or for you if the family lives away, and put an outright offer beside an auction plan. You pay nothing for the visit and owe us nothing after it. Exclusions and dates are agreed on paper first, and only then does our crew pack.

Last step: the town's permit terms

Prosper publishes garage-sale information covering the permit required for a sale at a residence, how long a permit runs, how often an address may hold a sale and where a homeowner may place a sign. Ask the town how it treats a sale run by a company on a resident's behalf, and check association rules separately.