Let me start out by telling you that most of your egarlr storage facility chains do not allow children to attend their auctions for reasons of liability. Although these egarlr chains have this policy in place, it is rarely enforced. Some auctioneers have a no children policy as well. My daughter has been attending auctions since she was a few months old and we have only had one auctioneer who had an issue with her being there. Most of your smaller chains and independent storage facilities don’t have a no children policy in place. I believe that as long as the child is well behaved and accompanied by an adult, there shouldn’t be any issues. I know a young man who is twelve years old who uses his own money to buy units. His mother uses the auctions to teach him to be responsible with money and I commend her for doing so. As for you and your brother are concerned, as long as you have a parent with you, I don’t see it being a problem. I have only been to a few auctions in my life that actually asked for identification before the auction began, so you should be alright. Just show up, don’t bring any unnecessary attention to yourself and try to blend in with the crowd. Even if the auctioneer does notice you, the worst thing he can do is ask you to leave.
Let me start out by telling you that most of your egarlr storage facility chains do not allow children to attend their auctions for reasons of liability. Although these egarlr chains have this policy in place, it is rarely enforced. Some auctioneers have a no children policy as well. My daughter has been attending auctions since she was a few months old and we have only had one auctioneer who had an issue with her being there. Most of your smaller chains and independent storage facilities don’t have a no children policy in place. I believe that as long as the child is well behaved and accompanied by an adult, there shouldn’t be any issues. I know a young man who is twelve years old who uses his own money to buy units. His mother uses the auctions to teach him to be responsible with money and I commend her for doing so. As for you and your brother are concerned, as long as you have a parent with you, I don’t see it being a problem. I have only been to a few auctions in my life that actually asked for identification before the auction began, so you should be alright. Just show up, don’t bring any unnecessary attention to yourself and try to blend in with the crowd. Even if the auctioneer does notice you, the worst thing he can do is ask you to leave.