A fast liquidation can still be controlled. The essential work is sequencing: inventory, ownership, sale channels, payment, custody, removal and final facility obligations.
InventoryIdentity, ownership, condition and included property
ChannelDirect, dealer, auction, broker or mixed disposition
EconomicsGross, premiums, fees, expenses, payoff and net
CloseoutFunds, removal, environmental and facility restoration
Freeze the asset picture
Create a dated inventory before listings, inspections or removal begin. Record ownership, lien or lease status, serial identity, included accessories, customer property, consumables and exclusions.
Lot assets intentionally
A complete cell may be worth more together when fixtures, probes, feeders, bar stock and programs are useful to one buyer. Other assets can attract more bidders separately. Compare gross proceeds, fees, timing and leftover-risk under each lotting plan.
Control money and custody
Define deposits, buyer premiums, taxes, commissions, payment deadline, default remedies and when title, risk and access transfer. Confirm cleared funds and documented authority before a machine leaves.
Close the building
Back up controls, isolate utilities safely, remove coolant and regulated material properly, protect floors and doors, reconcile leased equipment and document final condition. Assign responsibility rather than assuming the rigger handles everything.
Machine Blue Book is an independent information and research service. It does not replace a qualified attorney, accountant, appraiser, engineer, inspector, broker, auctioneer, lender, carrier, rigger, manufacturer or other responsible professional for the actual transaction.
