The Liquidator

Jeff dreams of a big payday when he snaps up the contents of an electronics warehouse gone bust.

Jeff loses the key item in an upcoming auction, a yacht worth a quarter-million dollars, and he must find a new centerpiece.

A five-ton truck full of merchandise pulls up but Jeff doesn't remember buying the items.

Jeff puts Tom in charge of a huge hardwood flooring deal.

When a partner makes a deal, using Jeff's money, for a bunch of dirty restaurant equipment, Jeff must get it sold fast.

Jeff's skills are put to the test when he attempts to sell dozens of skids of candy that will expire in just a few days.

Jeff buys a car full of clothes and seeks to trick a greenhorn liquidator into getting him out of the deal.

When Jeff pulls a dirty trick on a mattress competitor, it will either save him money or get him in trouble.

Jeff's competitor shows up with a truckload of mattresses.

It's a sexy dream come true for Jeff as he liquidates a lingerie shop.

A collector brings in a couple of heavies to intimidate Jeff.

Jeff drops $50,000 for high-end gym equipment that won't sell, so he calls in help to get out of the deal.

Jeff finds out that a high-tech deal is worth hundreds of thousands of dollars.

A priest, a rabbi, and Jeff walk into a dorm, but only one of them walks away with a building full of falling-apart furniture.

When apprentice Daniel starts making thousand-dollar deals without checking with Jeff first, how will Jeff react? And will Daniel get reprimanded?

Jeff's second store's grand opening appears to be a bland opening, but his micro managing may turn things around.

Jeff heads to Indonesia to fill up a container of furniture; his tough-guy negotiating style doesn't go down well with the locals.

After receiving a load of rotten furniture, Jeff heads to Indonesia to challenge the shady manufacturer.

Jeff struggles to liquidate some restaurant equipment.

Jeff buys a boatload of bongs and his first instinct is to put them on the shelves of Direct Liquidation.

A rabbit shelter asks Jeff to pay more than he should for a load of donated clothing; Jeff must decide whether to sacrifice his own profit for baby bunnies.

A nervous first-time liquidator ends up teaching Jeff a thing or two.

Jeff buys a load of native artifacts he doesn't want in order to secure a future deal.

Jeff has a knack for turning trash into treasure, but when he buys a load of native artifacts, he has to think creatively to turn a profit.

Jeff and Daniel come face-to-face with some dubious characters while searching for deals in the California desert.

Jeff makes a controversial deal for fur coats and risks his reputation on a Hollywood memorabilia auction.

Jeff gambles on a series of end-of-the-line deals in hopes of a big payday.

Jeff wears down sellers by trash-talking their merchandise, but his tune changes when he tries to sell the treasure.

Jeff gets taken for a ride when he falls hard for a vintage motorbike.

Jeff banks a favor when he buys a load of cheap crafting supplies.

Jeff scoops a deal from Wayne, gets spanked in a sex shop and tries to sell an aging accordion to his mother.

Jeff reaches the end of his rope from an exhausting string of deals with Wayne; a woodworking auction takes a shocking twist.

Jeff buys four truckloads of television set props with nowhere to put the goods; the staff tries to pull off the biggest outdoor sale in Liquidator history.

Jeff's manhood is challenged when he tries to move women's merchandise.

Jeff commits to a high stakes storage locker auction and to sell off a down-and-out restaurant.

After touring a military warehouse, Jeff jumps into a massive deal which includes a decommissioned 50-caliber machine gun.

Jeff may find himself buried alive when he fills the warehouse with handicap scooters and a coffin.

A collector's warehouse full of mystery antiques tempts Jeff, but he has to drive to California.

Jeff is stuck with an odd array of random merchandise, including a truckload of B grade lumber.

Jeff may find himself buried alive when he fills the warehouse with handicap scooters and a coffin.

Jeff pushes too hard for a store full of frozen meat and risks taking one on the nose; a scrappy art dealer leaves Jeff fuming.

Jeff's manhood is challenged when he tries to move women's merchandise.

Jeff boasts he can sell anything, but he is put to the test when he faces selling a truckload of broken guitars and a live goat.

Jeff gets a smoking deal on hydroponic equipment; the ensuing sale brings in a new breed of customer.

Jeff will do anything to clinch a deal, even if it means squeezing into a suit and tie; nerves strike Jeff when he walks into the boardroom.

Sparks fly when Sheldon orchestrates a bidding war pitting Jeff against his own customers; Jeff has a risky plan to turn the tables.

A face-off with Jose kicks off a parade of regulars looking for a ``special deal;`` Jeff must choose friendship or cold, hard cash.

Jeff dreams of a big payday when he snaps up the contents of an electronics warehouse gone bust.

Jeff makes a deal for the world's ugliest jeans and gets down to his skivvies to make it work; he hopes it will be enough to keep this deal from coming back to bite him.

Jess resorts to making a bet with Gary.

Jeff makes a sexy impulse buy he might regret; Daniel picks up a truckload of shoes that are all the same size.

After touring a military warehouse, Jeff jumps into a massive deal which includes a decommissioned 50-caliber machine gun.

Jeff has one day to clear out a bailiff-seized Chinese grocery store, hoping to turn a profit.

Jeff takes a gamble when he tries to auction off 70 go-karts.

Before leaving Direct Liquidation, Christine negotiates one last deal with Jeff.

Jeff's latest buy, a mangy polar bear, crosses the line from kitsch to crazy.

Rick turns up to Jeff's shop wanting to unload a 100-year-old parlor piano that he bought as an unwanted gift.

After going on a buying spree, Jeff pressures his staff to fit the purchases into an already overcrowded warehouse.

Jeff receives a visit from Mario, his former employer, who is an old-style Italian; Mario tries to sell a crate of food with questionable origins.

Jeff gets nervous after gambling on a large purchase of high-end appliances.

Jeff becomes aware of a deal involving a large selection of jackets and shirts, so he turns to Gene, a wedding wholesaler. Unsure if Gene would be up for the deal.

Jeff reaches a breaking point.

Jeff takes delivery of a massive load of foam Easter eggs and Halloween pumpkins and his staff starts to worry.

Jeff takes the biggest gamble of his career, bidding tens of thousands of dollars, sight unseen, for a truckload of damaged high-end electronics.

Jeff will do anything to clinch a deal, even if it means squeezing into a suit and tie; nerves strike Jeff when he walks into the boardroom.

Sparks fly when Sheldon orchestrates a bidding war pitting Jeff against his own customers; Jeff has a risky plan to turn the tables.

Jeff heads to an old barn that holds plenty of unexpected items, including a kinky surprise in the attic; the police get involved when Jeff has an on-site auction.

Jeff finds a new employee who lacks enthusiasm; he also shows how he takes care of the regulars and acquires unsold dollar store stock.

Jeff's son convinces him to partner for a new T-shirt line; intern Daniel manages a pop-up store.

Jeff buys a shipment of Asian noodles ready to expire and has to admit he is addicted to the deal.

Jeff places his bets on a number of storage lockers, even though the odds are against a big payoff.

Jeff has a major shipment on the way but no more room in the warehouse; Jeff tries to convince Jose to share his space with the enemy.

Jeff obtains a shipment of furniture which may have been used in a drug deal.

A librarian-in-training tackles the politically incorrect boy's club at Direct Liquidation.

Jeff takes a beating on a pricey electronics deal.

Jeff flips merchandise before taking possession of it.

Jeff messes with his staff with unannounced shipments, then goes into overdrive to sell the merchandise.

Jeff wants a statue made of motorcycle parts, but that could jeopardize a lucrative sale.

Jeff is forced into holding an auction in order to make a profit.

Jeff makes a deal for the world's ugliest jeans and gets down to his skivvies to make it work; he hopes it will be enough to keep this deal from coming back to bite him.

A face-off with Jose kicks off a parade of regulars looking for a ``special deal;`` Jeff must choose friendship or cold, hard cash.

Jeff boasts he can sell anything, but he is put to the test when he faces selling a truckload of broken guitars and a live goat.

Jeff is stuck with an odd array of random merchandise, including a truckload of B grade lumber.

Jeff pushes too hard for a store full of frozen meat and risks taking one on the nose; a scrappy art dealer leaves Jeff fuming.

Jeff gets a smoking deal on hydroponic equipment; the ensuing sale brings in a new breed of customer.

Jess resorts to making a bet with Gary.

Jeff makes a sexy impulse buy he might regret; Daniel picks up a truckload of shoes that are all the same size.

A collector's warehouse full of mystery antiques tempts Jeff, but he has to drive to California.

Jeff commits to a high stakes storage locker auction and to sell off a down-and-out restaurant.

Jeff banks a favor when he buys a load of cheap crafting supplies.

Jeff scoops a deal from Wayne, gets spanked in a sex shop and tries to sell an aging accordion to his mother.

Jeff reaches the end of his rope from an exhausting string of deals with Wayne; a woodworking auction takes a shocking twist.

Jeff buys four truckloads of television set props with nowhere to put the goods; the staff tries to pull off the biggest outdoor sale in Liquidator history.