I didn't get an allowance when I was younger. If I wanted to buy something, I had to earn the…read moremoney for it. That being said, I owe Tom Rawn and his team for pretty much every penny that I earned from the time I was 8 until I was 16. I raised market lambs in 4-H and at the end of the Franklin County Fair each year, Tom and his crew would help us kids get the most for our projects. Some years it was tough. I remember times that Tom wouldn't end an auction until a kid got at least a certain price. Other times (like at this year's creative baking auction), Tom himself would kick in the money to make sure that every kid got at least a minimum amount. If it was your last year in 4-H, Tom would hold up the auction to remind all the bidders that this was it and let's send them out with a bang. Even outside of 4-H, Tom has a presence in the community. When my elderly neighbor asked for my advice on who to have auction off some of her belongings without taking her for a ride, I suggested Tom. She couldn't have been happier.

I love the concept of BidFTA. But, the hiring practices are seriously flawed…read more I was standing in line at this location when a very loud and aggressive woman confronted a customer (who was with his child) in line and took his photo. She demanded to know (LOUDLY, MENACINGLY) if *he* had taken a photo of her CAR in the parking lot. He acknowledged (politely, quietly) that he had. She announced that she was the manager of the warehouse (as if her power in that capacity made her special and not subject to public photography or hypocrisy) and demanded that he delete the photo. He quietly and politely declined. Her response? To announce that she had access to ALL of his information, including his bidder number and would retaliate against him accordingly. Listen. I'm not saying that I wouldn't have questions if someone took photos of my car. Did we ding doors? Do we need to exchange information? Do you just like the car? But, ultimately, anything your eyes can see is open for photography in public. The security cameras in the parking lot got more on her than he does. If she wanted to get pissy about the photography issue, she missed that boat when she failed to get mad about the FLOCK cameras outside. Which is all completely beside the point. The sheer lack of professionalism and avarice displayed by the manager was appalling. I'm left wondering whether she's going to cancel my membership and ban me from the location for writing this review. I kind of think she might. We'll see.

Absolutely horrible customer service they advertises a 50 pound bag of dog food, but it was…read moreactually only 4 pounds and they refuse to refund me or do a damn thing about it. I was also told that I was not the only customer ripped off this place is the biggest scam. They only want your money. They do not care about morals or ethics.

They refused to take on our estate auction. We had good stuff, they couldn't take on the account…read morebecause of lack of ability.

From the owner: Urban Online Auctions is your "One Stop Shop" solution to downsizing! We sell everything!…read moreSell the Valuables. Clean out the trash & prep home. Professionally list the real estate. **Not all services have to be provided but we have found that we can streamline the process, multitask and provide discounts if we are doing the other parts of the estate as well.** *Locally Owned, Family Business, Licensed & Insured* We are a full-service, professional, online auction company that provides service to Columbus, Ohio and its surrounding areas. We specialize and separate ourselves from other companies in this service when it comes to downsizing. We take a personal approach to selling your personal property quickly and strive to bring you maximum return on your assets and collections. As the premier affiliate of Auction Ohio we use their database using their proven process to help you sell any item. With over 80,000 active bidders on the AO Auctions® website we can sell anything! We can handle it all: Residential (Homes & Estates) Commercial (Business Liquidation, Store Closing, Overstock) Give us a call today! We can help you through your move, downsize, or any other situation you are in!

Completely unprofessional. Running an estate auction in a neighborhood with no less than 100 cars…read moreparking up the street. Multiple cars blocking driveways. Car blocking our driveway and cannot leave for hours until the owner gets done buying cheap chotskies shit from a dead person. Emergency services nor tow truck company can access the street. You made your money, why care about resident's safety or experience? Maybe you could have rented out a nearby large parking lot and bussed people to the house for the auction? But you need to make your money.

From the owner: If you're looking for high quality and personal service, you've come to the right place. With Mike…read moreAlbert, Auctioneer and Realtor, well give you the attention and personal service you'll come to expect and enjoy. Mike has been located in Ohio for 40 years and conducts several auctions each and every month specializing in Estates, Business, Antiques, Collectibles and Real Estate. We are confident that we can meet your needs. If you are selling one piece, or your entire estate, we offer the best in auction and real estate services. Our rates are competitive, with no hidden fees. Our company is friendly and will be there to help you every step of the way. Whether you are down-sizing, selling a family estate, or merely want to sell your collection, we are here to help make the process easy. Let Mike help you with all your auction needs. Let us put our experience to work for you!

Dale Devore was the gentleman who helped us with an estate sale. We are moving overseas and Dale…read morewas able to help us sell practically all our belongings. He was efficient and very knowledgeable. He was on time and even helped with aftercare. I highly recommend Dale and this company.

Unfortunately, After many visits....to tag/estate sales by Michael I have to leave this…read moreunflattering review. My friend and I had taken the 25 minute drive to the most recent sale. It began at noon and we arrived about 25 minutes in. It was EXTREMELY busy. We looked around and about 20 minutes later we went to check out. My friend was going to lend me the cash for my purchase and our total was $36. It took the cashier a while to determine that the four items totaled $36. He was sniffling a lot so he may have had a cold. My friend took out her $100 bill and handed it to the gentleman he gave her change back for a $50. My friend had shown me that very same bill when I asked if she had cash because I'd forgotten to get some on the way there. Nevertheless, he insisted that she was mistaken. The other person that was at the table next to the gentleman looked in what I can assume was a cash box under the table I cannot be sure but she said well what's this. The gentlemen again insisted that he placed the bill that he'd been given right on top. And my friend again said she gave him a hundred dollar bill. This went on and the other person at the table had by now gotten up and started calling the person in charge. She must've seen him coming back because she came back to the table and once again looked in the cash drawer and asked, 'What's this here?' The gentlemen asked 'what' and she said 'this on the side here.' According to her it was a hundred dollar bill at the bottom of the pile and another hundred on the side. When the person in charge came up he went straight to the gentlemen bypassing me, my friend and the woman on the other side of the table and asked what was goin on. Now the gentlemen started saying they're accusing us of taking money from them to which the person in charge replied well we aren't gonna steal from anybody. Then my friend stated that she knows she gave him a hundred. He then stated we wouldn't even take a $100 bill. As I stated earlier we'd been going to these sales for a few years, and they ALWAYS took the hundred. When she asked if they would count up the till at the end of the day and found it to be over would they give her a call and give her the missing $50. The response was, 'you know you're not satisfied with us then we're not satisfied with you!' We felt bullied and intimidated and the person in charge told the gentleman to give her her money back, (ONLY $50 was returned) He continued, 'You can leave and don't ever come back!' Never thought I'd be traumatized at an estate sale but this left me with some trauma for sure.