Bid on the whole unit. Sealed, and sold as photographed.
Storage facilities sell everything inside units whose renters stopped paying. Every photograph here was taken from the doorway, stamped so any edit would show, and checked by us before the unit went on sale — and nobody opens the unit before you do.
CAR LOT BOX
Unit BIG ROOM — contents of a sealed storage unit
Unit U-20261022-6T37V
Closing soonest
All auctionsSix steps between a locked door and a live listing
Every unit goes through these six steps before you can bid on it. None of them is a promise about what is inside — you buy what the photographs show.
Photographed from the doorway
The facility shoots the unit from the door and each corner, without entering it or moving anything.
Stamped when it arrives
Each photograph is stamped as it arrives, so any later edit would show, and when, where and on what it was taken is recorded.
Reviewed before release
Bid Budi checks the set against the standard. A set that falls short goes back and never reaches this page.
Sealed with a coded lock
The facility’s own coded lock goes on the door, and the seal and its time go on the record.
Opened once, at collection
The seal is broken in front of you and the facility. Nobody opens the unit before you do.
Differences are written down
Anything that does not match the photographs is written down at the door, and it stays on the record.
Tips and guides
Written by the desk that reviews every unit before it is listed All guidesHow to read a unit photograph before you bid
Stacking height, box condition and what a ceiling line tells you about volume. Nothing on the page is an inventory — but there is a great deal to see.
Read the guide →What the cleaning deposit covers, and what it does not
The deposit is held, not taken. What you have to clear, by when, and exactly how you get it back.
Read the guide →Photographing a unit to the standard, first time
The eight angles we ask for, why a set gets sent back, and how to shoot a badly lit unit without stepping inside it.
Read the guide →Sell the contents of your defaulted units.
You have a unit whose tenant has stopped paying, and a room you cannot rent out. You photograph it, we review it, release it and run the sale — and you get a record of every step, which is what you produce when the former tenant asks what happened to their belongings.