by Robert Cyr on September 9th, 2009
Similar in concept to the day old bread stores, salvage dented can stores are opening up nationwide offering incredible deals on the same name brand food items that we are all used to buying [at full price] from the dreaded big box grocery stores. Lower food costs found at salvage grocery stores offer budget minded shoppers the chance to save money in our tight economy, while salvage grocery resellers are experiencing tremendous growth in their business.
What is a Salvage Grocery Store?
A salvage food store is simply a smaller grocery store where the bulk of the inventory is sourced... Read more »
by Robert Cyr on September 9th, 2009
There is something backwards about this idea of charging someone to sell your inventory. Of course I am talking about excessive dropshipping fees and membership kits that a supplier might force you to buy if you want the privilege of selling their stock.
We will dropship to your clients, just pay our $129.99 dropship club fee and you can be off and running your business today!
Dropshipping Club? What is that about….? Do I get membership card or some sort of vest to wear on Tuesdays?
No, its just a fee we charge to give you the privilege of buying... Read more »
by Robert Cyr on August 24th, 2009
Have you considered purchasing insurance salvage merchandise? This is inventory that has been involved in some type of insurance claim where a policy holder has been indemnified for a loss. Probably the most recognizable type of insurance salvage would be that of an automobile loss, where a car is involved in an auto accident and the repair cost ends up being more than the vehicles worth. In this situation insurance companies will deem the vehicle a “total loss” and offer the insured a monetary settlement based upon the value of the car just prior to the accident. The insurance company... Read more »
by Robert Cyr on August 14th, 2009
We are obsessed with buying stuff; a trip to the local Walmart will always include staple items, but we also end up purchasing merchandise on impulse. Don’t worry…we all do it on occasion. Sometimes this extra merchandise is justified and we’re glad to have finally broke down and bought that George Foreman grille, but what happens to a product when we come to our senses and decide to return that unneeded item back to the store?
Retail returns represent a huge aspect of retailing and all large department and discount stores have their own procedure for processing the items you... Read more »
by Robert Cyr on August 4th, 2009
Due to the continued unemployment facing our nation many people are looking for other ways to make some extra money to pay the bills, which unfortunately continue to come in each month. The liquidation industry offers a unique opportunity to do just that, as there is an overabundance of merchandise to resell and a constant supply of consumers who want to squeeze ever dollar. These two factors make for a healthy cash flow for entrepreneurs like you and I.
Sales are slow at the major retail outlets and stock that sits too long is being liquidated. This is our chance... Read more »