As to those concerned about deposits on orders, these folks have the highest priority (after taxes and debts owing to governments) since a deposit is unearned income and depending on State law may be viewed as funds in trust.
It may take awhile to get your deposit back, but if accounting was properly managed, your funds or sale of assets, including inventory, will be paid through bankruptcy.
Units held for sale, including pre-owned units are considered inventory and such will be sold, most likely sold at auction.
Pre-owned units on consignment are not owned by the debtor, they may have a contractual interest but such would be abandoned as the debtor is unable to perform. Pre-owned units will go back to owners and they, most likely, will be relieved of paying for services of perfecting any sale, such as any commissions. Contractual debts created on behalf of owners may be collected from owners by the court (such as maintenance to be performed to prepare a unit for sale).
Pending sales must be approved by the court, most likely closed quickly as the contract will represent the highest and best price and is the obligation of the debtor.
This disposition will hold generally for Chapter 7 or 11 for a business, but under C 11 Reorganization, business would continue, such as selling units on consignment, but if they are closing their doors, it sounds like they will be walking away with C 7.
We will know the outcome within a year for C 7 most likely and could be 5+ years for C 11 Reorganization. And, at this point, it could be that the type of bankruptcy has not been filed yet or could be amended while representatives sift through the mess of it all.
@Reluctant Traveler