Myrtle Beach is a tourism economy, and that shows up at auction: hotel and restaurant liquidations, golf carts, beach-house furniture and seasonal-business equipment. The City of Myrtle Beach sells surplus through GovWorld Auctions rather than GovDeals, while Horry County uses GovDeals. Conway-based auction companies run weekly online consignment sales for the Grand Strand.
Every link below was checked in October 2026. FlipTheBid is not affiliated with these agencies or companies. Listings change, so confirm terms on each site.
Where to buy at auction in Myrtle Beach
Government surplus
- City of Myrtle Beach: surplus auction items: Official city page explaining how city surplus is sold, with a link to GovWorld Auctions.
- GovWorld Auctions: Online government auction platform used by the City of Myrtle Beach (and the City of Florence).
- GovDeals: Horry County, SC: Horry County government surplus on GovDeals, often public works equipment and vehicles.
Related: Government surplus in our directory · How to Buy Government Surplus on GovDeals
Storage unit auctions
- StorageTreasures: Myrtle Beach storage auctions: Online storage unit auctions from self-storage facilities in and around Myrtle Beach. Set an alert so new units reach your inbox.
Related: Storage unit auctions in our directory · How Storage Unit Auctions Work
Estate sales and local auction houses
- John T. Henry Auction Co.: Grand Strand auction company with weekly online consignment auctions and on-site estate, business and real estate auctions.
- Carolina Estate Services: Conway estate sale, auction and cleanout company. This link goes to their current online auctions.
- EstateSales.net: Myrtle Beach estate sales: Calendar of upcoming estate sales in the Myrtle Beach area, with photos, addresses and the company running each sale.
Related: Estate sales and local auction houses in our directory · How to Price and Resell on eBay
South Carolina rules worth knowing
General information only, not legal or tax advice. Check with the agency before you rely on it.
- Sales tax and reselling. South Carolina has a 6% state sales tax, plus local taxes in most counties. If you buy to resell regularly, you generally need a retail license from the SC Department of Revenue. With it, you can give qualifying sellers a resale certificate so you are not taxed on inventory, and you collect tax when you sell. Many government auctions still charge tax unless you provide the paperwork they ask for.
- Vehicles: titles and fees. Make sure you receive a properly assigned title (or the bill of sale and documents the auction specifies), then title and register through the SC DMV. Instead of regular sales tax, SC charges a one-time Infrastructure Maintenance Fee on vehicles titled in the state. Salvage-branded vehicles have extra steps before they can be driven on the road again.
- Storage auctions. SC facility operators must follow notice and advertising steps under state law before a lien sale. Units can be paid off and pulled right up until the sale, so a listed unit is never guaranteed.
- Out-of-state purchases. Buying in NC or GA? That state's sales tax and pickup rules usually apply at the time of sale.
More statewide sources are on our South Carolina auctions page.
Haul it, store it, ship it
Some of these are affiliate links; see our disclosure.
- Pirate Ship: Free shipping-label software with discounted USPS and UPS rates. No subscription.
- Neighbor: Rent garages and spare space from locals, often cheaper than a storage unit. You can also list your own space.
- SpareFoot: Compare and reserve self-storage units near you.
Frequently asked questions
- Where does the City of Myrtle Beach sell surplus?
- The city lists surplus on GovWorld Auctions. Horry County, a separate government, uses GovDeals.
- What sells at Myrtle Beach auctions?
- Expect restaurant and hotel equipment, golf carts, furniture and seasonal-business inventory, plus regular estate contents.
- Are there storage auctions in Myrtle Beach?
- Yes. Grand Strand storage facilities post lien sales on StorageTreasures, and turnover tends to be high in a seasonal market.
Other South Carolina cities
Spartanburg · Greenville · Anderson · Columbia · Charleston · Rock Hill · Florence