Start the week by finding useful items worth listing instead of leaving them in the shed, garage or spare room.
You do not need a garage full of collectibles to make a worthwhile sale. Most homes have useful items sitting idle that another person may already be looking for. Monday is a good time to pick one, photograph it and get it listed.
Check the garage, shed, spare room, cupboards and outdoor areas first. Tools, camping gear, furniture, appliances, spare building materials and hobby equipment are often easier to sell than people expect.
The best first listing is usually something you no longer use, can describe clearly and can hand over without hassle.
Buyers often search for practical items because buying second-hand can save them money. Think drills, pressure cleaners, trailers, ladders, fridges, mowers, desks, shelving and kids gear.
If an item still does its job, say so plainly. Honest condition notes and clear photos are more useful than exaggerated sales language.
Decide whether you want the highest possible price or whether you want the item gone. If speed matters, compare similar used items and price yours so a buyer can see the value quickly.
A clean listing with a realistic price usually beats an ambitious listing that sits untouched for weeks.