"1. High-Quality Photos Nobody will want to buy what you're selling if they can't really tell what the thing is. In fact, decent photos are the absolute baseline for making sure an item sells. 2. Good Lighting If you're taking a photo of something backlit, or in a dark garage, you're not going to have as many people biting at your ad. It's important to take photos under the sun, bright lights, or with flash on to ensure your potential customers can see what they're buying."
"3. Be Descriptive Don't leave anything out. The more information people have, the less they need to ask you about. This also includes using Facebook's predetermined filter settings, so people know exactly what they're getting. 4. Set A Competitive Price Before setting up your own ad, it's a good idea to take a look at what similar items are going for. That way, you can set your price a little bit cheaper than your Marketplace competitors, and hopefully get your item sold faster."
"Don't stop at the Marketplace ad; the real heat is in Facebook's many, many buy & sell groups. It feels a bit more intimate than just putting your item out into the ether, and communication can happen in a comment section, so interested parties can already see what questions were answered. 6. Post Your Listing To Your Page Like a buy & sell group, putting your listing on your page allows your friends and family to see what you're selling. This can cut selling time"
Use high-quality photos taken in good lighting so buyers can clearly see items. Provide detailed descriptions including measurements, condition, and preset Facebook filters. Research comparable listings to set a competitive price slightly below similar items to attract faster buyers. Post listings to relevant buy & sell groups and to a personal page to reach friends, family, and local buyers. Encourage transparent communication in comments to answer common questions publicly. Use bright, natural light or flash, multiple angles, and honest descriptions to reduce misunderstandings and accelerate safe, satisfactory transactions.
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