In: Clutter Control
30 Jun 2009
In my March newsletter I spoke on the subject of yard sales. I said that they are usually a better way to get to know your neighbors than they are to make money, and I stand by that. If, however, you have the time and inclination to do the job right and an inventory to make it worthwhile, then here is an article I think you will find useful.
Having a successful yard sale is not that difficult. For cryin’ out loud, I sold rocks that I picked up in my yard when I was a young boy! I think a lot of that had to do with my curly-haired cuteness, but either way…I made money.
Going to look for yard sales, or yard sailing as I like to call it, is a fantastic weekend activity. My numerous voyages have given me the insight as to why some yard sales are successful, and others are not. Having a good yard sale is not rocket science, and my degree in business did not help me with my yard sailing skills. You don’t have to have a college degree to have a good yard sale. You don’t even need to be educated; you just have to know a few key elements that will make your yard sale profitable!
Professional Organizer Matt Baier and his team declutter and organize homes and offices in Stamford, New Canaan, Greenwich, Westport, Darien, Norwalk, Fairfield, Westchester County, and New York City.