Kyle Busch is clearing out his KBM assets with a massive garage sale next week. The sale will feature race equipment alongside unsold merchandise and household items.Kyle Busch Motorsports closed its shop back in 2023. Team assets, including the 77,000-square-foot Mooresville facility, Rowdy Manufacturing's chassis and CNC manufacturing operations, were sold to Spire Motorsports.After 100 Truck Series wins and over a decade in the sport, Busch sold off the team, citing the demands of balancing his growing family alongside his Cup career. Long-term sustainability of the team was a key factor as well.Two years later, Busch has decided to sell off the remaining assets from KBM. He shared an X post with the following caption:"🚨KBM Garage Sale next Tuesday & Wednesday!"Kyle Busch has gone winless a second straight year. However, the Las Vegas native has new partnerships to look forward to. Justin Allgaier's crew chief, Jim Pohlman, is set to lead the No.8 RCR team next season.Pohlman had past experience working as the Head of Reseasrch and Development with Richard Childress Racing. Austin Dillon noted that this was one of the key reasons for his signing.Busch ended the 2025 seaon with a P5 finish at Phoenix. It his third top-5 of the season. With just 88 laps led across 36 starts, the No.8 driver recorded an average finish of 17.Despite the lacklustre stats, Busch shared his excitement for ending the season on a high-note and was eager to begin a new chapter with Pohlman.Kyle Busch sheds light on insurance scam worth $8.5 million of retirement savingsKyle Busch was recently embroiled in an insurance scam that left him with an $8.5 million loss. The 40-year-old took to national television to create awareness on the matter, appearing alongside his wife, Samantha Busch."Here we are in New York City. Samantha and I are at one of the major news stations here in New York City, and as many of you may have seen, we have a press release out that we are in litigation with Pacific Life in regards to IUL policies and insurance policies that are also retirement policies for planning for our future, and unfortunately, ours did not go well,” Kyle Busch began."Yeah, as you'll hear when this broadcast comes out, it was a major scam," Samantha continued, "We tried to do what we thought was best for our family, for Brexton and Lennox, we were trying to be financially responsible for them and plan for our future, and little did we know that by investing money in this scam, it's all gone.”Busch reportedly spent $10 million on premiums alone. The lawfirm representing Busch, RP Legal, shared that the policies were actually high-risk insurance products with hidden markups.