#1 Since 1999

What To Sell on eBay

There are a number of good strategies I've seen employed.

Here is a quick rundown.

Buy a membership at wholesale clubs such as Sam's Club, Costco, and BJ's. These stores offer great return policies (6 months to return on most items) so your inventory carries no risk. Once I saw a fantastic deal, a set of fine china being sold for $99 that was easily worth $300 on eBay. I immediately took a line of credit out at Sam's Club and bought as much as I could. The cashier thought I was buying dinnerware for an entire restaurant. This was a NO RISK investment, since I knew I had 6 months to return anything unsold or broken!! It was a great success!!! There are people who do this for a living! All they do is buy an item at these warehouse clubs, then list it on eBay. The profitable auctions result in the seller going and buying out the rest of the inventory!!! This is a secret and this is not published in any eBook, membership website, or eBay course I've ever seen. I completely stumbled into this by accident, and realized people were making a pretty penny this way.

Know what sells, and frequent thrift stores. I know a man whose job requires extensive traveling by car, to and from construction sites. He likes going to thrift stores, so he stops in at every one along the way. All day. He has eventually learned what sells, very very well. He can quickly drop in, buy the cash cow merchandise, and then leave. This many supplements his income by about $15,000 a year this way. For example, with this system you will eventually know that Item X (let's say, an automatic cat feeder) always sells for about $80, and they are usually in the store for $5 to $10. It's easy, once you know what always sells.