Franklin County · Central Ohio

Small, clean lots from Dublin fit-outs

Dublin produces fewer reels than a plant and more small lots than a warehouse. The material is usually tidy, documented and short, which changes how a review is worth doing.

CountyFranklin
RegionCentral Ohio
Typical lotMC, Cat6, feeder
AccessOffice dock, small freight

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Request a quote in Dublin

Tell us the wire type, the quantity and where it is stored.

  • Reviewed by a buyer, not a scale
  • Reels, pallets, partials or a full truckload
  • Anywhere in Ohio, one desk
  1. 01Send the wire type, quantity and pickup city.
  2. 02A buyer reviews the lot and replies with a basis.
  3. 03Freight and release are agreed, then the load is booked.
614-715-3047

Lot details

Everything helps, but the wire type, the quantity and the pickup city are enough to start.

No account, no upload. Photos can follow by text to 614-715-3047.

Steel and wooden cable reels stacked on a concrete warehouse floor beside a block wall.

Tenant improvement surplus

A corporate campus fit-out is a controlled project: the contractor orders to a drawing, the electrician works nights, and what is left at the end is a handful of cut lengths and a few part boxes. It is not a truckload, and it is not scrap either, because most of it is identifiable and clean.

The lots that come out of Dublin are typically MC and HCF from interior partitions, feeder from a tenant panel, Cat6 and fibre from the low-voltage package, and the occasional reel of tray cable from a lab or a mechanical room.

Why small lots need better paperwork

Freight is a fixed cost, so on a small lot the paperwork has to do more work. A single photograph showing four labelled coils with their lengths written beside them is worth more here than a description of the whole floor.

Lab fit-outs also produce material that is easy to misdescribe: shielded cable that looks like control cable, plenum-rated data cable that looks like riser, feeder with a non-standard jacket. Photograph the print and the review gets much shorter.

  • MC and HCF cut-offs from partition work
  • Cat6, Cat6A and fibre from low-voltage packages
  • Feeder cut-offs from tenant panels
  • Tray cable from lab and mechanical rooms

Loading from an office park

Most Dublin addresses have a shared loading bay, a service lift and a property manager who wants to know when a truck is coming. A 53-foot trailer may not fit the turn, and the driver may not be allowed on the dock without notice.

Say what the site allows: pallet jack to the bay, dock leveller, lift dimensions, and whether the material is in a basement or on a fourth floor. Those details decide the vehicle, and the vehicle decides whether the lot is worth moving.

What a buyer needs from a Dublin lot

Construction, length and condition on each item, plus one honest sentence about why it is available. Tenant improvement leftovers are usually straightforward; equipment decommissioning cable is not, and the difference should be stated.

If the material is being cleared as part of a move-out, mention the date the space has to be empty. That date is the real constraint on the whole review, and it is better raised at the start than after terms are discussed.

Questions sellers ask

Is a handful of cut lengths worth a pickup?

Sometimes. It depends on what the lengths are and how much copper they hold. A few coils of large feeder can justify a pickup; a bag of 12 AWG cut-offs rarely does, and the desk will say so rather than waste the trip.

Can material be collected outside business hours?

That is a site decision, not a buying decision. Say what the property manager allows and the loading plan is built around it, including a pre-dawn or weekend appointment where the building permits one.

Do you buy plenum-rated data cable separately?

It is reviewed as its own line because plenum ratings change who can reuse it. Keep the boxes and the print intact so the rating can be confirmed rather than assumed.

What if the contractor still owns the material?

Then the contractor is the seller and the release comes from them, not the tenant. Say who owns it up front, because a lot cannot be moved on a verbal okay from someone who does not hold title.

Request a quote

Tell the desk what you have in Dublin

Send the basics and a buyer reviews the lot, usually the same working day.

  • Reviewed by a buyer, not a scale
  • Reels, pallets, partials or a full truckload
  • Anywhere in Ohio, one desk
  1. 01Send the wire type, quantity and pickup city.
  2. 02A buyer reviews the lot and replies with a basis.
  3. 03Freight and release are agreed, then the load is booked.
614-715-3047

Second look at the lot

Everything helps, but the wire type, the quantity and the pickup city are enough to start.

No account, no upload. Photos can follow by text to 614-715-3047.

Call 614-715-3047 Request a quote