Closing a Facility? We Buy the Equipment — Anywhere in the U.S.

How a nationwide closure purchase works

1. 1Send what you have. A full inventory is ideal — equipment names, model numbers, quantities, photos — but closures are messy, and partial lists are normal. Send what exists; we'll help you build the rest.
2. 2Written offer in one business day. One stated amount for the inventory, in writing. No fees, no commissions, nothing deducted from the offer.
3. 3Payment before removal. Funds are confirmed before anything leaves the building. Equipment does not move until they are.
4. 4Removal on your calendar, wherever you are. Our removal team travels for closure projects. Packing, transport, and chain-of-custody documentation are handled at no cost to the facility, coordinated around whatever is still operating and whatever deadline the building is under.

Why the sequence matters in a closure

A closure runs on dates: the last case, the staff transition, the lease handback, the building sale. Any equipment plan that depends on a future sale event puts an open-ended step in the middle of that schedule — you wait for the sale, then for settlement, and the number isn't known until it's over. A direct purchase closes that step on day one: the amount is in writing before the truck arrives, and the space is cleared on a date you chose.

This is not an auction and not consignment. There is no sale event to wait for and no settlement period after someone else's transaction. We are the buyer.

What a closure purchase covers

Operating rooms, procedure rooms, sterile processing, pre-op and recovery, and the clinical support spaces around them: surgical power tools, energy platforms, endoscopy towers and scopes, surgical microscopes, instrument sets across every specialty, OR tables and lights, anesthesia machines, patient monitoring, sterilization equipment, and related clinical assets — single departments through whole-building inventories. Items we don't purchase can be addressed in the removal plan so the space is still left clear.

Who we work with on closures

Administrators and owners closing a surgery center; hospitals winding down a department, campus, or building; management companies and boards handling a wind-down; landlords and receivers who need clinical space cleared with clean documentation. If you're unsure whether your situation fits, send the list — the written offer costs nothing and commits you to nothing.

Nationwide closure FAQ

Q1

We're nowhere near Florida. Does that change anything?

No. Closures and wind-downs are the projects we travel for. On-site removal is coordinated anywhere in the U.S.; distance affects scheduling logistics we handle, not your offer, your timeline commitments, or your costs.

Q2

How fast can this move?

The written offer arrives within one business day of receiving your equipment list. Removal is then scheduled against your dates — including compressed timelines when a lease or sale deadline is close.

Q3

We don't have a clean inventory list.

That's typical for closures. Send what you have — photos, an old asset list, even a walk-through video — and we'll work with you to build the list the offer is written against.

Q4

What does the facility pay?

Nothing. No fees, no commissions, nothing deducted from the offer. Removal, packing, and transport are at no cost to the facility.

Q5

Who gets the documentation?

You do — chain-of-custody documentation is provided for every transaction, which matters to boards, landlords, receivers, and anyone else signing off on the wind-down.