Pricing overview

Start with a documented ballpark. Finish with a written estimate.

These are base ranges for the services in our request form — useful context, not fixed quotes. Select one or more services, choose a timeline, and the existing request flow calculates a free, no-obligation USD ballpark.

Base ballparks · USD

The numbers behind the request form.

The ranges below are the documented base ranges for one service. Selected services are summed, then the timeline adjustment is applied. Click any service to ask about that work directly.

Estate Services

Estate Sales

Base ballpark

$1,500–$5,000

Estate Management

Base ballpark

$1,500–$4,500

Property & Inspection

Property Inspections

Base ballpark

$400–$1,500

Inspector Stand-Ins

Base ballpark

$600–$2,500

Property Valuation

Base ballpark

$600–$2,200

Cleanouts

Base ballpark

$800–$4,500

Trade & Contracting

Remodels

Base ballpark

$8,000–$60,000

Plumbing

Base ballpark

$500–$8,000

Electrical

Base ballpark

$500–$12,000

Carpentry

Base ballpark

$500–$10,000

Masonry

Base ballpark

$1,000–$20,000

Timeline adjustment

The selected timeline changes the base sum.

ASAP

25% increase (1.25×)

2–4 weeks

10% increase (1.1×)

1–3 months

Base range (1×)

Flexible

5% reduction (0.95×)

Important context

A ballpark is the start of the conversation.

The request flow returns a free, no-obligation estimate, usually within one business day. It is not a fixed quote or a promise of final cost. A written, itemized estimate follows the property review and becomes the document you sign.

What changes the estimate

One project, one operator, one schedule.

A two-day cleanout and a six-month estate-trade settlement are different projects. The written estimate accounts for the actual work rather than flattening it into one rate.

Property size and scope
Selected services and required trades
Timeline
Operator and crew time
Pass-through vendors such as auction venue, advertising, cleanout, and trades

Estate-sale commission

The commission is a fixed percentage written into the contract. The percentage is set out in the written estimate rather than published here without the property scope.

Pass-through fees

Auction venue, advertising, cleanout, and trade vendors are itemized as pass-through costs with no hidden mark-ups.

How the estimate is built

From intake call to written estimate.

  1. 1. An intake call or request form submission covers the property, its size and scope, the timeline, family-side questions, and the trades you suspect it needs. We come back within one business day.
  2. 2. A walkthrough, on-site or remote for a long-distance owner, takes photos, measurements, and a written scope of what we will and will not touch.
  3. 3. A written estimate names operator time, crew time, pass-through vendors, commission where applicable, and the draw schedule. It is the same document you sign.
  4. 4. The signed estimate becomes the project. Every draw is itemized alongside the commission, pass-through fees, and unsold-items path.
Engagement shapes

How payment is scheduled.

The arrangement determines the draw pattern. The written estimate names the schedule before the project begins.

Estate-trade sale

A single firm runs the appraisal, the catalogue, the sales days, and the settlement.

Draws · Three named draws tied to intake, catalog opening, and final settlement.

Best fit — A house full of furniture, decor, kitchenware, and small objects accumulated across a lifetime.

Cleanout & settlement

A two-week cleanout, a haul-off crew, and a single written settlement at the end.

Draws · One completion draw against a fixed-fee cleanout estimate.

Best fit — A property that is already mostly cleared and the family wants one firm to take what is left.

Skilled-trades & remodel

Licensed crews across plumbing, electrical, carpentry, masonry, with one contract and one schedule.

Draws · Three-to-five milestone draws; the final draw is at sign-off.

Best fit — A property that needs real repair work before listing, sale, or move-in.

Keep reading

The catalog and the plain-language details.

Review the service catalog or read the FAQ, then send the details of your property through the ballpark request form.

See the service catalog

Review the six service lanes and the work behind each one before you choose a request path.

Read the FAQ

Find the plain-language answers on pricing, timelines, unsold items, agreements, and payment scheduling.