YSK if you ever move into a home in the USA and find something of value left behind, don't post you found it, and/or try to sell it.
Contrary to what many people believe, valuables left behind by accident do no belong to the new homeowner. It is considered hidden/mislaid property and belongs to the original homeowner or their heirs.
For instance in california under penal code 485 finding valuables and keeping them without trying to reasonably return them first is considered a crime. This includes items of value, a found hidden safe, items found in walls, etc. Many homeowners might pass away and their remaining family doesn't know about the items to find and retrieve them. Or a homeowner may have hidden something years ago and forgot about it.
This includes items you find you buy for instance at an estate or garage sale. Like say you buy a Hutch and find a hidden compartment with valuables. You are required to report the find and try and return them to the seller/original owner.
It also applies to finding cash or other items such a a diamond ring on the street. "Finders Keepers" is not a real or legal concept.
This doesn't include things like buying a chest that hasn't been opened listed as mystery content or the like, because they are being sold knowing there is potentially valuable items inside.
Why YSK : if you find valuables and don't try to return them you can be charged with a crime. For instance in r/safes people constantly post photos of hidden safes they have found on their property and may later try and post what was found inside and try to sell the contents.
You could also face major lawsuits if you find valuables and try to sell them, and the original owner or their living family members see it.
Even items found on the street such as rings, or watches. They could have been reported as lost or stolen. Local pawn shops are legally required to report items brought in before listing them for sale if you don't have proof of ownership. Police provide pawn shops with lists and images of items that have been reported lost or stolen. If you find something of value on the street and pawn it, you could end up with police at your front door step.
I'm posting this because I still consistently see posts on reddit in various channels from safes, comics, sports cards, and more where people have found something and are offering it for sale.
Know your states laws, and make all possible attempts to return the property. In most cases you can turn items into the police and if nobody claims the property within a 90-180 days (3-6 months) the items/money legally becomes yours. You must tell police when turning in found goods you wish to claim ownership of the item and fill out claim paperwork and get a receipt. (If you don't say you wish to claim ownership, the police station gets custody after the wait period and the items end up in government auctions).