Every live lot scored against real sold comps and routed to the channel that clears it.
Max bid is the Product Equation ceiling — retail × 10%.
Modelled, not earned. Zero lots purchased and zero resolved outcomes so far.
The buyer account is suspended and no eligible delivery address is on file, so ~96% of this board
cannot currently be bid on. Treat every number here as a hypothesis awaiting its first test.
What the columns mean
Opp
Opportunity score. Combines cheap for its own category × few units to handle × close to Raleigh × few competing bidders × high value per unit. It is a ranking, not a dollar figure — 107 is not "$107", it just beats 43. Negative means the lot is already bid past what its category normally clears at.
Channel
Where the goods should be sold, chosen from real sold-comp comparisons. EBAY shippable and model-searchable · FB_LOCAL heavy/bulky, 0% fee, buyer collects · POSHMARK apparel & footwear, buyer pays shipping · PARTS salvage appliances stripped for components · BUYBACK phones at a firm locked quote.
Freight
PARCEL arrives by UPS at a house. DOCK means LTL or Truckload — a residential address is rejected outright, so these are unbiddable until there's a commercial dock on file. That's ~96% of the board.
Units
Individual items in the lot. This is the labour number: 40 watches is an evening, 600 shirts is a month.
$/unit
Retail value per item. High = few valuable things (good). Low = many cheap things (a job).
Bid / n
Current high bid, and how many bids have been placed. n = 0 means nobody has touched it.
Max bid
The ceiling: retail × 10%. Derived from the Product Equation — expect to resell at ~50% of retail, pay 20% of that. Verified against a real clearing price (a piano lot at $628/unit retail closed at $63/unit = 10.03%). It tells you what not to overpay for; it does not tell you what to buy.
%MSRP
Current bid ÷ retail. Under 10% is inside the ceiling. Typical clearing: Truckload 2.5%, LTL 8.2%, Parcel 37.9% — the harder it is to receive, the cheaper it goes.
Opp
Channel
Category
St
Freight
Units
$/unit
Bid
n
Max bid
%MSRP
Lot
Friction is the discount
Bid as % of MSRP: PARCEL 37.9% (8.7 bids) ·
LTL 8.2% (3.4) · Truckload 2.5% (4.5). A 15× spread — the market pays you
to solve the dock. Of the parcel lots here, most score negative: the one lane a residential
address can receive is competed away.
Route per line, not per lot
Poshmark beats eBay on apparel and footwear because the
buyer pays shipping, which outweighs the higher 20% fee. Appliances sell
parted out — 71% of "GE dishwasher" sold listings are components. Furniture goes local
at 0% fee. Only eBay publishes sold prices with dates; everything else is asking.
The ceiling is not the pick
Max bid = retail × 10%, freight ≤10% of retail. Verified against
an observed clearing price: a piano lot at $628/unit retail cleared at $63/unit — 10.03%.
It passes ~65% of lots, so it tells you what not to overpay for. It does not tell you
what to buy.