Consignment No. 235

R

Richard Martin

via Google

c2 Estate Sales prices are at retail and their policy of no kids turns families away. I watched a lot of people walk away empty handed including myself.

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weasey1337

via Google

Went to an estate sale hosted by this company today and the cashier (male, older, pushed back shoulder length hair) muttered under his breath “stupid n-word” as I was walking away from the table after checking out. Haven’t experienced that anywhere in Dallas in over 20 years. I didn’t even react I was so stunned.

A

Alberto Antrax

via Google

Really bad not profesional

G

george irwin

via Google

Great selection of product offering. Great friendly staff. Enjoy going there is ee what is new.

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elizabeth ritchie

via Google

My dear friend recently passed away, and her family chose C2 Estate Sales to handle the estate sale. Unfortunately, the experience was deeply upsetting. The owner—whom many shoppers referred to with unkind nicknames due to her behavior—was shockingly rude and dismissive toward customers. Attending the sale was already emotional, as I watched strangers sift through my friend’s belongings. I wanted to purchase a few items to keep her memory close, including a fireplace screen. I paid for the screen, along with several other pieces, and left them temporarily so I could return with help to carry them to my car. The stated rule of the sale was that all purchased items had to be picked up by 3:00 PM on Sunday. I returned with my sister at 2:00 PM—well before the deadline—only to discover that the owner had resold the fireplace screen I had already purchased. When I asked if she knew who she had sold it to, she admitted she did, but flatly refused to contact the buyer. Her response was not only unhelpful but delivered with hostility—she raised her voice at me in front of others. Combined with the grief of losing my friend, this treatment was overwhelming. What should have been a respectful process of remembrance turned into a distressing and disrespectful encounter