More Free Curb-Recycled Items Recently Sold For $1,138 = 100% Saved From Waste & 100% Profit

Please wake up.

Putting household items in recycling bins is the bare minimum of recycling.

The bins don't magically make the waste go away.

It feels like progress and being practical, but it's simply passing the problem on.

People can do much more if they wanted, which would benefit the planet, consumers and themselves. It's an easy triple win.

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For years, I've casually saved and sold thousands of household items such as these below from being wasted, getting them in the hands of consumers, primarily using recycled shipping materials. It's effortless and provides constant positive reinforcement. I simply walk the curbs near my apartment and see what's sitting in piles of clear plastic bags and boxes, or sitting loose right on top of them.

The multitude of benefits of this are obvious, but not many people see them as worth their time. Sadly, the cumulative effect is quite negative in ways people conveniently ignore or don't care about.

*Even in the resale business, I overlooked items sitting in plain sight on my city's curbs for recycling pickup because I wasn't aware/looking for them. Once I literally tripped on them, I saw the opportunity everywhere, and can't unsee the value available for the taking on a regular basis. It's my social responsibility.

*It's your turn. If you don't know how, ask me. Look at almost 2 years worth of logs I've shared on Steemit. This is a case where ignorance isn't bliss.

Please just do it and enjoy feeling proud about taking some responsibility for a much larger purpose than our day-to-day routine. You can also make money!

If you don't want to sell things, donate them to a thrift store for a tax write-off. Let the charity make money for their cause.

...Why not?

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Free Inventory Recently Found & Sold:

Vacuum set tested and sold for $120 cash.

Elliptical machine control board sold untested for $100.

Vacuum base tested and sold for $100.

Electric vacuum hose tested and sold for $70.

Microsoft software sold for $65.

Gold bracelet charm sold for $65.

Five .925 Sterling Silver charms sold for $60 cash.

Vacuum power nozzle tested and sold for $60.

Stroller canopy sold for $42.

Architecture book sold for $40.

Vacuum canister sold for $38.

Vintage LCD display monitor sold untested for $35.

Textbook sold for $35.

Vacuum motor tested and sold for $35.

Vacuum power nozzle tested and sold for $35.

Vacuum canister sold for $33.

Fan base stand sold for $30.

Printhead sold for parts/repair for $30.

Vacuum hose sold for $25.

Media receiver sold untested for $24.

Dishwasher latch sold for $22.

Textbook sold for $19.

Textbook sold for $19.

Vacuum handle sold for $18.

PlayStation 3 game sold for $18.

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I showed some smaller items because every bit counts.

It's not about the lucrative finds. It's about each and every item not being wasted and now in the hands of people who needed them (won't need to buy a new one).

Please give it a try. It'll be fun and rewarding. Feel free to message me with any success stories no matter how big or small.

As always, let me know if you have any questions or could use some advice. I can also help you value something if you'd like.

Thanks,
@steemmatt