Turn your unused items into cash
I can turn your unused or unwanted items into cash without any hassle! š¤
If you have things that you no longer needālike electronics, furniture, clothing, or collectiblesābut donāt have the time or know-how to sell them, Iām here to help! šŖ
How It Works:
1. Take Pictures šø ā Take some photos of the items you want to sell.
2. Send Them to Me š© ā Upload the pictures and a brief description via my easy-to-use form which I will send you.
3. I Do the Work š ļø ā Iāll research the best price, create a professional listing on TradeMe, and manage the sale from start to finish.
4. You Get Paid šø ā Once the item sells, Iāll take care of the transaction and send you half the money, less TradeMe fees!
No more stressing about writing descriptions, figuring out the best price, or dealing with buyersājust an easy way to make extra cash! š°
Interested? Drop a comment below, send me a message and I will send you details.
Thanks for all your support, and I canāt wait to help you declutter and earn some cash! š
trevoreppel@outlook.com
Poll: Are our Kiwi summer holidays helping us recharge, or holding the economy back? āļøš„
Thereās growing debate about whether New Zealandās extended Christmas break (and the slowdown that comes with it) affects productivity.
Tracy Watkins has weighed in ... now itās your turn. Whatās your take? š¤
-
72.7% We work hard, we deserve a break!
-
16.2% Hmm, maybe?
-
11.1% Yes!
Aucklanders, we want to know: How are you feeling about the current property market?
New Zealand homeowners are now more likely to sell at a loss than at any time since 2013, and if youāre in Auckland or Wellington, the odds are even higher.
But there is a silver lining: buyers are still in a strong position when it comes to negotiating prices.
So weāre curiousā¦
How are you feeling about the current property market?
If youāre keen to dive into the details, Deborah Morris breaks down all the latest insights.
Secure your homes over summer
Police are reminding people to keep their homes secure during the summer months.
Inspector Glenda Barnaby, Christchurch Area Prevention manager, says daytime burglaries are just as common as nightime burglaries.
āBurglaries can be committed at any time of the day, and coming into warmer months there is more opportunity for thieves."
"Although a majority of burglaries involve forced entry through windows and doors, we are starting to see more incidents at insecure premises. Police deal with cases where burglaries are committed in broad daylight, sometimes even while the victim is at home. Good weather means open doors and windows, which makes homes more vulnerable to burglars.ā
Inspector Barnaby says thereās a few things people can do to reduce their changes of a burglary being committed.
ā ļø If youāre going outside for gardening, relaxing in the sun, or working in the garage, take a moment to lock your doors and secure your windows first.
ā ļø Do the same at night when you go to bed - keep your doors and windows secure and close your curtains. Fitting window stays means you can get a breeze coming through, while keeping your windows secure.
ā ļø Get to know your neighbours - let them know if youāre going away and look out for one another.ā
If you see any suspicious activity, people or vehicles in your neighbourhood, don't hesitate to contact Police.
If you witness or suspect any illegal activity, please call 111 if it is happening now, or make a report through 105 either online or over the phone, if it is after the fact.
Loading…