"Friday is coming and I'm itching to go out for a night on the town with my husband. Luckily, my next porch pickup is scheduled to arrive soon, so I'll be adding a few more dollars to my wallet. With everyone's budget stretched thin, it seems that more people are turning to Facebook for a deal. This works out well for me and gives me an extra incentive to tidy up my house."
"That t-shirt I ordered online that didn't fit right, that I can no longer return? I can get $7 for that. Some weird vase I got at a garage sale years ago and no longer use? Someone will probably pay me $5 for that. And they do. By the weekend, I might have made $50 to $60 by selling items that I no longer need or want. One week, I offloaded two bins of kids' clothes and made $125."
A parent sells unwanted household items on Facebook at low prices to generate extra cash for babysitters and date nights. Selling items for as little as $5 adds up, with typical weekends yielding $50–$60 and occasional weeks producing $125 from decluttering two bins of children’s clothes. Buyers respond to low prices amid tight budgets, and regular porch pickups simplify transactions. A sell bin by the front door collects items for quick listing, making the process routine and less stressful. The approach reduces household clutter, offsets childcare costs, and makes regular couple time more affordable.
Read at Business Insider
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