Denver
Colorado Estate Sales: what they charge
Colorado Estate Sales publishes pricing details on its own website. Here is what it says, with the date we checked.
Colorado Estate Sales
Pricing published- Commission
- 40% of total sale
- Minimum
- $3,500 fee or 40%, whichever is greater
- Buyouts
- No
- Cleanout
- Arranged after the sale
- Early entry
- No pre-sales
- Booking
- About 2 weeks
- Unsold items
- Your choice: charity, left, or removed
- Phone
- (303) 989-7828
Source: company's own FAQ page, checked Sep 30, 2026; rechecked Oct 15, 2026.
Is this your company? Listings are free. Send your commission and minimum to [email protected] and we'll update this page and add a "Pricing shared" badge. How it works →
Other Denver companies that publish their pricing
- Colorful Colorado Estate Sales40% of net sales
- Vintage Value Estate Services40% of sale proceeds
- Centennial Estate Sales30% to 40%, set at the free walkthrough
- History Repeated Estates40% of total gross sales
- Sydney Lane Estate SalesRate not published
- All Year Round Estate SalesCommission-based; rate not published
See all 47 Denver companies → · What an estate sale costs in Denver →
8 questions to ask any estate sale company
Whether or not a company publishes its fees, ask these on the first call.
What is your commission, and is it on the gross or the net?40% of gross and 40% of net can be very different amounts.
Do you have a minimum fee or minimum estate size?Some companies won't take estates under a set value.
What other fees will I pay?Setup, advertising, dumpsters, cleanout and card-processing fees add up.
Do you let anyone in before the sale?Early entry for dealers is one of the most common complaints families have.
What happens to items that don't sell?Donated, hauled away, or left for you, and who pays for it.
Do you offer a buyout or cleanout?Useful when a house needs to be empty fast.
Are you bonded and insured?Ask for proof.
How soon can you hold the sale, and when do I get paid?Some companies are booked 6–8 weeks out.
How to choose an estate sale company: 10 questions and red flags →