| Pricing for garage sales is usually negotiable. With this | | | | price for the lot that offers a great bargain. In fact all |
| in mind remember to price some more expensive | | | | you are doing is getting the value of the two |
| items a little higher than you are hoping to get. If you | | | | desirable t-shirts and some cash for the less desirable |
| want to get $10 for an old lamp, you might want to | | | | garments. |
| price it at $12.50 in the expectation that the buyer | | | | Golden Rule - Never Under Price Your Garage Sale |
| will haggle with you to bring the price down. | | | | If the garage sale is to run for a few days it's a |
| Be careful not to over price an item as it might drive | | | | good idea to put higher prices on items to begin with. |
| buyers away. | | | | There's a chance you might sell items for more than |
| How Much For The Lot? | | | | you had hoped! |
| If you have some items that you can't shift at your | | | | Items that are not selling at the higher price can be |
| sale it might be a good idea to make lots with them | | | | reduced as the days pass offering more of a bargain |
| and some other more desirable items. | | | | to buyers and getting at least some cash for the |
| So you might combine two t-shirts that won't sell on | | | | things you're willing to let go. |
| their own with two t-shirts that have more buyer | | | | Just remember, the golden rule is don't under price |
| appeal. Offer a price for the items sold separate | | | | because you can always lower the price later if |
| (same price for each t-shirt) and a second reduced | | | | someone wants to haggle. |