Get Any Asset Appraised
USPAP-compliant appraisals covering personal property, equipment, fine art, vehicles, antiques, jewelry, artwork, boats, business interests, and more — for estate settlement, IRS donations, insurance claims, divorce, and beyond. AppraiseItNow serves clients in New York, California, Texas, Florida, Illinois, and across the US, with credentialed appraisers available online and onsite.
Our Expert Appraisers Cover Personal Property, Machinery & Equipment, Vehicles, and Business Valuation
No single person can be an expert in everything. That's why our team of credentialed, USPAP-compliant appraisers specializes by asset type, covering fine art, furniture, household items, vehicles, heavy equipment & machinery, inventory, and business valuation.
Personal Property Appraisal Services
Jewelry, antiques, furniture, coins, collectibles, and household goods.
Artwork Appraisal Services
Paintings, prints, sculpture, photography, and mixed media.
Machinery & Equipment Appraisal Services
Medical equipment, restaurant equipment, manufacturing machinery, and technology assets.
Business Valuation
LLCs, S-corps, partnerships, fractional interests, and privately held stock.
Auto Appraisal Services
Cars, trucks, motorcycles, RVs, trailers, and classic vehicles.
Boat Appraisal Services
Sailboats, powerboats, yachts, jet skis, and personal watercraft.
Inventory Appraisal Services
Retail inventory, wholesale stock, raw materials, and finished goods.
Machinery & Equipment
- Machinery & Equipment hub →
- Food Processing Equipment
- Construction Equipment
- Medical Equipment
- Heavy Equipment
- Lab Equipment
- Chemical Equipment
- Restaurant Equipment
- Laundry Equipment
- Farm Equipment
- Metalworking Equipment
- Beverage Equipment
- Agricultural Equipment
- FF&E
- Fitness Equipment
- Technology Equipment
- Kitchen Appliance
- Tool
- CNC Machine
- Manufacturing Equipment
- Boom Truck
- Hospital Equipment
- Aircraft Equipment
- Dental Equipment
- Music Equipment
- Auto Equipment
- Woodworking Equipment
- Dry Cleaning Equipment
- Prescription Drug
- Prosthetics
- Brewery Equipment
- Scientific Equipment
Frequently Asked Questions About the Assets We Appraise
Matching the Asset to the Appraiser
Can one report cover items from several different asset classes?
Yes. An estate or a business commonly holds furniture, art, vehicles, and equipment at once, and we handle all of it as one engagement: each asset class is valued by the specialist for that class and the results are delivered together. Where a business interest is part of the picture, its valuation is a separate analysis from the equipment and inventory it owns, and we make clear which report covers what.
What if my item does not fit any of the categories listed?
Tell us what it is and we will place it. The seven categories are the asset classes our specialists cover, and most unusual items sit inside one of them: a watch or wine collection is personal property, a food truck is a vehicle with equipment inside it, a franchise is a business interest. If something genuinely falls outside our coverage we say so when we quote, rather than assign it to the wrong specialist.
Where an Asset Belongs
Do collectibles like coins, stamps, and wine count as personal property?
Yes. Personal property covers jewelry, antiques, furniture, coins, collectibles, firearms, and household goods, and collections of almost any kind fall under it. Fine art is the exception: paintings, prints, sculpture, photography, and mixed media are appraised under art appraisal by art specialists, because the market data and the expertise are different.
Is a business valuation the same as an equipment appraisal?
No. A business valuation values an ownership interest, such as an LLC membership interest, S-corp or partnership shares, a fractional interest, or privately held stock, and has to state which rights are being valued and under which standard of value. An equipment appraisal values the physical machinery itself. A buyer, a lender, or a divorce court may need both, and the two are prepared by different specialists and reported separately.