The new home we’re about to remodel has a very new water heater and a huge Trane furnace. One of the potential contractors said their is a secondary market for items in this good of shape (the former owner was meticulous at upkeep).
The heater may be a push as everyone seems to be moving to on-demand units.
Any insight for a rookie like me? He suggested his plumber might want the furnace.
(FYI – Reason we cannot keep it: we’re relocating to the attic to maintain the practically new ducts. It’s too big a unit for up there.)
BG
Replies
around here there ='s always ads in the paper for both. usally h20 for 35 -50 ,furnaces are depent on how big, how old.if you can't sell them you might check with habitat for humanity,catholic charites,etc. the tax right off might be better than cash. larry
hand me the chainsaw, i need to trim the casing just a hair.
Great idea to donate...
I have a wall oven and a vent microwave that will need a home, too. I'm already giving the dishwasher to my son's school.
Charities like Habitat for Humanity and the Salvation Army will often accept water heaters and appliances in fairly good shape.
Why bother with selling stuff when you can get just as much back from the IRS?