I think without taxing the online, it really hurts the brick and mortar stores..

Just the other day, I was in Best Buy. They were selling a speaker bar I wanted for $329.  I checked Ebay $299 and no tax.

I didn't buy it, I felt I would save $50 just buying it on ebay.  I got home, found a guy selling it for $299 and make offer. I offered $199 and he took it.

If it was just $30 more at best buy, I might of pulled the trigger. The sales tax made them lose a sale.

A fool and their dollars was almost parted.

Everything is pretty visible for the most part. Their is a big bag right of the jackets, when I'm guessing has hockey sticks and gear in it.

In the 7th Photo, their is a whole container you can clearly see fulled with hockey pucks, potentially all gamed played pucks..

Say there is 40 pucks in that container at $40 each = $1600

I'm sure this is what the bidders are gambling on..

I was wondering what the process was...

 1) Certified appraisal account to the IRS documentation.
 2) Donated to a Specific charity that qualifies for 50% reduction to your AGI.

What else is needed? I know it just can't be that simple..

I did some more research on this, the person who owned it downsized to a small condo. I have a feeling those are just the boxes for the items. The real items are in his condo.

Since condo's are small, I can see putting your extra Jackets, Christmas stuff, other miscellaneous items into a unit for storage.

The signed puck is most likely a panthers player, since he has a panther sweat shirt on the rack.

I doubt I would store my gun in a unit, I rather have that at my house. So all the extra stuff he put in here not to clutter his new home.

The thing is making a small profit sucks, for the amount of work it takes. If I can't triple my money, it's not worth the effort.

I just don't see 3k sitting in there, I can be wrong, the boxes can contain all the items and their can be some hidden gems.

There are no cons to it..

You do the first ten..