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  2. Estate liquidation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estate_liquidation

    Differences from estate sales. The main differences between an estate liquidation and a mere estate sale is the sphere of inclusion which in a liquidation can expand to stocks, bonds, real property, fine jewelry, coin collections and fine art.

  3. Liquidation Stores Near Me: How To Find the Best Deals - AOL

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  4. Liquidity Services - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquidity_Services

    Liquidity Services was co-founded by William P. Angrick III, Jaime Mateus-Tique, and Ben Brown in 1999. It was branded as Liquidation.com and was a B2B auction marketplace that connects sellers to buyers. [6] The platform allowed retailers to resell retail returns and overstock [7] and enabled buyers to access bulk lots of surplus merchandise. [8]

  5. Instant buyer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instant_Buyer

    The term ‘instant’ refers to the fact that this type of business aims to provide a faster cash offer on a property than traditional real estate brokers. Valuation of the property takes place online and is an instantaneous or near-instantaneous process which makes use of machine learning and AI technologies.

  6. How to find a good real estate agent: A buyers’ guide - AOL

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    When you’re ready to buy a home, finding the right real estate agent to work with is crucial. Here’s how. ... The 10 best places to buy jewelry online in 2024. AOL.

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  8. Liquidation value - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquidation_value

    The liquidation value may be either the result of a forced liquidation or an orderly liquidation. Either value assumes that the sale is consummated by a seller who is compelled to sell and assumes an exposure period which is less than market normal. The most common definition used by real estate appraisers is as follows [2]

  9. Flipping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flipping

    A spate of flipping often creates an economic bubble which then bursts, such as during the Florida land boom of the 1920s. [2]In the 2000s, relaxed federal borrowing standards (including subprime lending that allowed a borrower to purchase a home with little or no money down) may have led directly to a boom in demand for houses. [3]