At least you have rummage sales. I'm in Chicago and the rummage sales are over until the spring. If you live in a warm weather state year round the rummages take place all the time.
Where's Nat?! Lol. Nice Patagucci! Abercrombie is decent if its a nice print or embroidery. I sold a thick hoodie recently for like $30 and the camo shorts do decently for like $35-40 in the off season. I think I sold a pair of shorts in the summer for like $50 last year.
Happy New Year - in a rummage sale what are your top 3 clothing sections to go for in overall likeliness of reaping the greatest return. I know it depends on specific brand finds but in global terms. I often get paralysis on which category I should head towards first. Thanks
Happy new year!! Great question, we go straight to the men’s jacket section and shoe section! Then head over to the men’s sweatshirt section 👌🏼 We go to women’s last (but we specialize in men’s clothing so we’re a bit biased here) Hope that helps!
I find that plus size, larger sizes ladies clothing does well. I love a rummage sale that put the clothes in categories and what a bonus that it then sorted by sizes. Happy hunting in 2024. @@RadResells
Does nobody else see something wrong with taking donations that were meant to help the needy, and turning them to make a profit? Seems wrong to me. Those people could've easily sold those clothes themselves, but they donated them to what they thought was the less fortunate so they could have something decent to wear.
@RadResells I'm not attacking yall, personally. I know a lot of people do it. One my favorite wealth gurus recently told a story about how he got his start going to yard sales and thrift stores buy stuff and flipping it on eBay. Yard sales I get. That's just people selling what they think is junk to get it out of the house without having to move it. But some people donate stuff to good will and church sales thinking it's going to someone in need. I don't know, just feels weird to me.
@@aaabbbccc985 most churches sales mission is to raise money for programs at the church. They're not having sales to help "the needy". They want to sell the items donated for the most they feel they can get in a few days time. I know from experience that church sales redonate many items left over at the end of the sale. There is plenty to go around for everyone. Goodwill does the same, raises money to go towards there mission of training people for jobs. No "needy" in there mission. Also resellers aren't independently wealthy individuals looking to steal from the needy. They need to pay their bills, feed and house themselves and their family and make enough to enjoy a little fun now and again.
At least you have rummage sales. I'm in Chicago and the rummage sales are over until the spring. If you live in a warm weather state year round the rummages take place all the time.
Our rummage sales tend to happen in the spring and fall, this one is the first «xmas time» one we’ve found!
Add 517 and 527 to your Levi's list! :) Nice finds!
Wait you’re so right!!! We’ve definitely missed out on a bunch 😆😭
I've had some of my best hauls at church rummage sales! Thanks for the tip.
Same!! Not this one, but all the others were rly great! 👌🏼
happy new year greetings from Alison in Northern Ireland
Happy new year Alison! 🎆
Good tip about following FB pages. …except there’s a million churches in my ao. 😮
Sounds like a million opportunities 🫣
Great tips Will!!!!
Thank you!!! 😄
Where's Nat?! Lol. Nice Patagucci! Abercrombie is decent if its a nice print or embroidery. I sold a thick hoodie recently for like $30 and the camo shorts do decently for like $35-40 in the off season. I think I sold a pair of shorts in the summer for like $50 last year.
Lolol couldn’t make it to this one! Abercrombie is def a sleeper brand for certain categories! Nice tip! 👌🏼
Happy New Year - in a rummage sale what are your top 3 clothing sections to go for in overall likeliness of reaping the greatest return. I know it depends on specific brand finds but in global terms. I often get paralysis on which category I should head towards first. Thanks
Happy new year!! Great question, we go straight to the men’s jacket section and shoe section! Then head over to the men’s sweatshirt section 👌🏼 We go to women’s last (but we specialize in men’s clothing so we’re a bit biased here) Hope that helps!
I find that plus size, larger sizes ladies clothing does well. I love a rummage sale that put the clothes in categories and what a bonus that it then sorted by sizes. Happy hunting in 2024. @@RadResells
HEAVEN
Lmao!
❤❤❤
🤍🤍🤍
Does nobody else see something wrong with taking donations that were meant to help the needy, and turning them to make a profit? Seems wrong to me. Those people could've easily sold those clothes themselves, but they donated them to what they thought was the less fortunate so they could have something decent to wear.
Thanks for engaging with our video
@RadResells I'm not attacking yall, personally. I know a lot of people do it. One my favorite wealth gurus recently told a story about how he got his start going to yard sales and thrift stores buy stuff and flipping it on eBay. Yard sales I get. That's just people selling what they think is junk to get it out of the house without having to move it. But some people donate stuff to good will and church sales thinking it's going to someone in need. I don't know, just feels weird to me.
They donated for the church to sell which is exactly what happened.
@@aaabbbccc985most of the items don’t get sold and end up in landfill.
@@aaabbbccc985 most churches sales mission is to raise money for programs at the church. They're not having sales to help "the needy". They want to sell the items donated for the most they feel they can get in a few days time. I know from experience that church sales redonate many items left over at the end of the sale. There is plenty to go around for everyone.
Goodwill does the same, raises money to go towards there mission of training people for jobs. No "needy" in there mission.
Also resellers aren't independently wealthy individuals looking to steal from the needy. They need to pay their bills, feed and house themselves and their family and make enough to enjoy a little fun now and again.