You know, if I treated animals like this, nevertheless tried to sell them, at the age of 14, the animals would have been taken off of me and I'd have very likely been taken out behind the barn for a thrashing. Heck, at 33, that's probably still the case.
For LepGex14: You should not be offering those animals for sale, they are in very poor condition; you've been told this many times. Do you see living animals when you look at your lizards or a fast profit? Try respecting them, first. Those who succeed are those who love their animals first, the money last.
The condition your leos are in shows nothing more than simple ignorance. Keeping leos isn't by any means rocket science, but it does require the responsibility to go get the basic information which is readily availble on their care, and to learn basic husbandry before you even think about breeding or selling. Remaining ignorant in the care of your animals with such readily available information is criminally neglegent. I'm going to share a bit of info with you, here, and if you ever want to become involved in a positive way with the reptile hobby and trade, I suggest you follow it:
First, you learn basic husbandry. I suggest you see if there is a reptile rescue in your area who can care for your sick and injured animals and nurse them back to health. Get rid of every gecko you currently own. Period. They are suffering both for lack of knowledge on your part and you are in no way equipped to rehab one gecko let alone several. I suggest you find caring, knowledgable homes for ALL of your reptiles. This takes care of the first problem, which is your neglegent abuse of your animals. It is also a step toward responsible behavior.
Next, get rid of all of your cages and other equipment. Simply throw the stuff away. There's no way of knowing what your animals may have in the way of parasites or other diseases, and you are not knowledgeable enough to be trusted with sanitizing used equipment and enclosures. After you clear out all of your current collection and gear, clean your repitle area thoroughly.
Then, you sit down and thing long and hard about whether you're ready to keep reptiles. If you decide you are, get a few good books on the care of the species you want to keep, and read them all twice. Go online and do a google search for the species you're interested in with both the common and scientific name. If ANYTHING, no matter how simple, involving the keeping of this animal is not crystal clear in your mind, then go to forums and ask SPECIFIC questions to clarify.
After all of this research, go do some field research. Try to locate a RESPONSIBLE herper who keeps the species you're interested in, and see if you can take a first hand look at a good setup. You might try looking for a herp society in your area and joining it.
Now that you've done all of this, you need to go get a new setup for the animal you've chosen. THEN, buy ONE and only ONE example of this species. Raise it from a youngster to adulthood. THEN, when you've got a year or two of VALID herp keeping experience, consider getting a mate for your animal, and raising IT to adulthood. By this point, you've got two animals you've raised to adulthood, and 2 to 4 years of solid experience, and are perhaps more mature. Or maybe by the time you're 16 or 18, you'll have decided that you have other interests, and will decide to keep the two animals as pets. Either way, at this point, if you've done everything correctly, have learned husbandry, have learned to judge the condition and health of your animals, then you may be ready to breed.
There's your formula for success. It takes TIME, and there are no shortcuts. You've aptly demonstrated the results of a rush job to us with your pics. Don't continue on your current path.