mousefanmichelle
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jun 29, 2006
- Messages
- 1,607
Hi everyone!
I am going to have a garage sale hopefully in April sometime and I want to make sure that I price the items so that I don't loose $$$$ on my stuff. Not to be greedy but I know what I paid for the stuff I want to sell ya know what I mean?! I just don't how to price the stuff - what is a good guideline for pricing the items? Clothes, bike trailer for 2 kids (the kind that attaches to adult bike), outdoor items for kids bikes, picnic table, little tykes stuff - kitchen, vanity for little girls.
TIA!!!!
Michelle
I am going to have a garage sale hopefully in April sometime and I want to make sure that I price the items so that I don't loose $$$$ on my stuff. Not to be greedy but I know what I paid for the stuff I want to sell ya know what I mean?! I just don't how to price the stuff - what is a good guideline for pricing the items? Clothes, bike trailer for 2 kids (the kind that attaches to adult bike), outdoor items for kids bikes, picnic table, little tykes stuff - kitchen, vanity for little girls.
TIA!!!!
Michelle
Anyways, like if I payed 20.00 for something new and it's still fairly new looking I'll put 5.00 on it, of course if it was never used I just cut the purchase price in half. But you don't want to overprice yourself either because people will just walk away and not buy anything. People come to garage sales to get a deal, they don't care if your selling cheap stuff or high quality stuff, they want it dirt cheap. Last year at our year sale, I had put out a Abercrombie winter coat from my DD and I priced it at $25.00, I originally bought it for $200.00, but she wore it for 2 seasons, it still looked like new since we dry cleaned it all the time, and people were looking at me like I was a nut case for having a $25.00 price tag on it. So after a few comments I took it off the rack and put it back in my house to sell on ebay. Baby toys and clothes seem to really sell. Have fun and don't over price yourself!