how to make money in the global financial meltdown..., page


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reply posted on 24-9-2011 @ 11:59 AM by CaptChaos
I'm going to try this:



Even if and when TSHTF, I will have free food! This is no get rich quick scheme, there is actual WORK involved, but definitely a low startup cost DIY project.
edit on 24-9-2011 by CaptChaos because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 24-9-2011 @ 12:10 PM by UniverSoul
Originally posted by CaptChaos
I'm going to try this:



Even if and when TSHTF, I will have free food! This is no get rich quick scheme, there is actual WORK involved, but definitely a low startup cost DIY project.
edit on 24-9-2011 by CaptChaos because: (no reason given)

nice, but isnt he taking that water from aquafilers? would take a lot of water depending on how big your going, and then theres evaporation
i dont have anything in place but im glad i have a greenthumb if tshtf, will come in very handy


reply posted on 24-9-2011 @ 12:45 PM by ryand584
reply to post by UniverSoul



I have a friend, that does the garage sale thing, and he also searches peoples trash on garbage night....he seems to enjoy it. A few months back he found a box of magazines from the 70's on the side of the road...i believe he said it was vanity magazine? Anyways, he sold the entire box to a buyer on ebay for a little over a thousand dollars. The saying is definetly true, another mans trash is another mans treasure.

He's a pretty smart guy and always has new ideas to make legitimate money. He always says the key is to "think outside of the box".

I honestly can say I dont let this economic meltdown bother me. I try to be smart with my money and only missed 3 days of work in the last 3 years. I make the best with what I got. I do side work for people whenever the opportunity arises, and I'm tryin to think outside of the box aswell! haha...I have many ideas to make some money but just need to find the motivation to get them going.

We need more people around the world to think outside of the box!! Lets support the men and women outside of the corporate world, We dont need to rely on them for everything.

And remember, money isnt everything...it comes and goes..I know its hard to stay optimistic all the time, and its hard to be financially secure in these times. Think locally..think logically, support the small businesses, support the little guy!!


reply posted on 24-9-2011 @ 02:14 PM by Ameilia
I am in agreement with the posters who are saying "One man's trash is another man's treasure." For the past three years, I have made a substantial amount of money selling other people's "trash." By substantial I don't mean rich, I mean enough to pay the bills with and not worry about it. I started doing this based on my personal theory that in a bad economy more people will buy used goods.

These are the things I have done:

1.) I went through my entire house and got rid of anything I did not need or want. Either by donating it (cheap items) or selling it. You may be surprised what people will pay for, especially if they consider it to be "collectible." In addition to making a profit, I got closer towards my Minimalist Lifestyle goal.

2.) Having always been a garage sale and thrift store shopper, I started picking up items to sell in addition to shopping for myself. The more experience you get selling the better you will be at spotting items you know you can sell for a big profit.

I won't start listing items I had that sold really well, or things I bought and sold for a ridiculous amount, because that would take all day. But, to the poster whose friend found a box of Vanity magazines and sold the whole box for $1,000....that is not impossible to do. Deals like this happen. Usually you will find many smaller deals, but $1,000 do happen. This is something that anyone can do to make some extra money, if they have the time to invest.

Good luck.



reply posted on 24-9-2011 @ 02:35 PM by LargeFries
reply to post by UniverSoul



pet sitting and dog walker business is easy money. i wouldn't do it in a city but in the suburbs, one at a time, is not bad. making sure your client has a credit card # on file with a local vet in case of emergency is a detail that may come in handy.
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