Before I got Covid I was looking at the shoes because I remembered watching a video you posted, and the thing I noticed was that the thrift stores that were crazy overpriced on shoes last time I looked at shoes are the cheapest on shoes now. It almost seems like the thrift stores alternate prices around my area.
Yes for sure! There are definitely cycles. I’m aiming to take advantage of those cycles and still win in the higher priced ones and the places where it’s a steal
I don’t love making haul videos, but I can show a few pairs in a future video and kind of explain “This is why I picked these up.. here’s what I was seeing comp wise.. these were the indicators that told me these were good.” That way you get both my thoughts and the visuals around condition.
That's actually one of my next videos! Should come out Wednesday/Thursday of next week. Tech challenged me go visit a flea market, so that's my next video. And the one after that one will be detailing my entire story! We're on the same wavelength! haha!
this business model wouldn't work here in UK. folk are not giving their used trainers to charity but selling them themselves on marketplaces like vinted or ebay. With the UK having the highest energy prices in the world we are all skint here lol. less stock at charity shops means higher prices. I don't source from charity shops so this is just my opinion and even tech is saying the same about reselling is changing. Trainers I buy are mostly from Amazon and I'm paying as low as $30 for a brand new boxed pair of Skechers, 1/3 of retail price! I'm shooting to double my money on these. I can't give figures for sales as haven't been listed long. One pair just sold but the buyer claimed he ordered this wide-fitting edition and got std fit edition, checked the listed and hes in the wrong. Sometimes that happens buyers don't initially accept that they made a mistake as they didn't read the listing fully.
Watching all your videos bro you’re growing before our eyes 🦾🚀
Thank you so much! I’m working on it!
@@Isaiahtmn you got this bro!
👍👍👍
First like first comment
Haha! Let’s go!!!
Before I got Covid I was looking at the shoes because I remembered watching a video you posted, and the thing I noticed was that the thrift stores that were crazy overpriced on shoes last time I looked at shoes are the cheapest on shoes now. It almost seems like the thrift stores alternate prices around my area.
Yes for sure! There are definitely cycles. I’m aiming to take advantage of those cycles and still win in the higher priced ones and the places where it’s a steal
Could you show what you're buying please
I don’t love making haul videos, but I can show a few pairs in a future video and kind of explain “This is why I picked these up.. here’s what I was seeing comp wise.. these were the indicators that told me these were good.” That way you get both my thoughts and the visuals around condition.
@@IsaiahtmnI think that's perfect. I am always interested in WHY people pick up the things that they do.
Just a thought. May I suggest you do a "my reseller story" type video since a lot of new people are just getting to know you.
That's actually one of my next videos! Should come out Wednesday/Thursday of next week. Tech challenged me go visit a flea market, so that's my next video. And the one after that one will be detailing my entire story! We're on the same wavelength! haha!
this business model wouldn't work here in UK. folk are not giving their used trainers to charity but selling them themselves on marketplaces like vinted or ebay. With the UK having the highest energy prices in the world we are all skint here lol. less stock at charity shops means higher prices. I don't source from charity shops so this is just my opinion and even tech is saying the same about reselling is changing. Trainers I buy are mostly from Amazon and I'm paying as low as $30 for a brand new boxed pair of Skechers, 1/3 of retail price! I'm shooting to double my money on these. I can't give figures for sales as haven't been listed long. One pair just sold but the buyer claimed he ordered this wide-fitting edition and got std fit edition, checked the listed and hes in the wrong. Sometimes that happens buyers don't initially accept that they made a mistake as they didn't read the listing fully.