Every once in a while, I take a look at the "missed connections" section of Craigslist just for laughs (I swear.) It's really hard to believe that a lot of what you see is legit.
I don't know about you, but I have an awful lot of stuff that I don't use or need anymore. In general, it just sits around in storage gathering dust. Sure, I could use eBay or Etsy and try to make a buck. But in general, I'm not all that interested in the monetary value or going through the hassle of the listing, payment, shipping, etc (most of it probably isn't all that valuable anyway), so there
Scamming people is just wrong. If you do it, you're a terrible person.
But if you do happen to be a scammer, you need to at least be good at it, unlike this guy.
A guy in Texas is selling his 1997 Jeep Wrangler for $6500.
I remember my Jeep Wrangler. It was so much fun. Nothing like driving around with the doors off and the top down. One of the greatest feeling in the world!!!!! I Could not wait for summer time, plus it kicked serious ass during blizzards in the winter.
Now most car ads basically just tell how many miles are on the vehicle. What options it