What Records I Buy
I am currently looking for album, LP, and 33 record collections with strong artists, better genres, cleaner condition, interesting pressings, and records that have real resale demand.
I buy many types of collections across Maricopa County, especially collections with Rock, Soul, Funk, Jazz, Rap, Punk, Heavy Metal, Reggae, Country, Blues, Disco, Soundtracks, R&B, and newer records.
Genres I’m Looking For
These are the types of record collections I am most interested in reviewing.
Example Artists I Like Seeing
These are examples only. You do not need to have these exact artists, but this gives you an idea of the types of records that can make a collection more interesting.
What Makes a Collection Worth Reviewing?
I do not want to list a fixed price because every record collection is different. The value depends on the artists, genres, pressing, condition, age, demand, quantity, and how much of the collection is actually sellable.
Some collections have a few strong titles mixed with many common records. Others have cleaner albums, better pressings, newer records, sealed records, or harder-to-find genres that can make the collection more interesting.
What Affects My Offer?
I look at the full collection, not just one high online price for one record.
Want to Make the Most Money?
If you want the absolute most money, you would need to learn the record trade and sell them online yourself. That means researching pressings, grading condition, taking photos, listing records, packing correctly, shipping safely, handling returns, and waiting for buyers.
Why Selling Records Online Is Harder Than It Looks
A high online price does not mean fast cash for a whole collection. New sellers usually get fewer views, less trust, slower sales, and more headaches than established sellers with years of feedback.
Pressings and grading are big factors. If a record is listed wrong or overgraded, it can lead to returns, complaints, wasted time, and other problems.
Why Selling the Full Collection Can Be Better
Letting people cherry-pick the best records first can hurt the value of what remains. Once the strongest titles are gone, the leftover records may be much harder to sell in bulk.
If you have a larger collection, it often makes more sense to get one offer on the full lot instead of being stuck with low-demand leftovers.
Selling Cassettes, CDs, or 45s?
If you are looking to sell cassettes, CDs, or 45s, call Keith.
602-321-4330Have Record LP Albums to Sell?
Call or text 480-332-1411. Send clear photos, your city, and an approximate record count to get started.