Spontaneo wrote:Not only buying pre-loved items but tossing items between family and friends with the same size.
nela13 wrote:Do you mean second-hand products? I am not sure what you mean by preloved![]()
I usually give my second hand clothes to family and friends, especially my kids' clothes, I have never sold them but it can be an option in the future.
astutimeliana723 wrote:nela13 wrote:Do you mean second-hand products? I am not sure what you mean by preloved![]()
I usually give my second hand clothes to family and friends, especially my kids' clothes, I have never sold them but it can be an option in the future.
Yes, that's right, preloved are used goods that are still suitable for sale, usually for reasons that don't match the size, lack of comfort, boredom, etc. Then sold at a lower price than the original price.
Inem wrote:I have been a practitioner of this strategy and it has served me well.
astutimeliana723 wrote:Yes, that's right, preloved are used goods that are still suitable for sale, usually for reasons that don't match the size, lack of comfort, boredom, etc. Then sold at a lower price than the original price.
You saved half of the money you would have spent getting a new one on getting the same functionality. However, care must be taken to assess preloved items for durability before buying.nela13 wrote:astutimeliana723 wrote:Yes, that's right, preloved are used goods that are still suitable for sale, usually for reasons that don't match the size, lack of comfort, boredom, etc. Then sold at a lower price than the original price.
My son needed a graphing calculator, which are very expensive, the cheapest one for what he needs costs around €130. I did a search on an app (vinted) selling second-hand products and found several, I ended up buying one for €53. The calculator is new and I saved a lot.
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