Fireplaces are the cold-weather version of AC units. Buy them when it’s warm, sell them when it’s cold. Here’s what to look for and how to test them.

These are the apps I use the most. They’re all free to start, easy to use, and great for getting started. Here’s what each one is actually good for.

Flipping replaced my full-time job. It didn’t happen by luck. Here’s how to build consistency, see every deal first, expand into new items, and scale up.

You don’t need a truck to make money flipping. Here’s what to flip with no car, what fits in a small car, and how to still grab the occasional big deal.

One good car flip a month can make $2,000–$5,000. One bad one can wipe that out. Here’s the inspection checklist to catch problems before you buy.

Patio furniture is one of the best things to flip if you have a truck. Here’s what holds value, how to fix it up cheap, and when to buy and sell.

AC units are easy to buy in winter when nobody needs them and easy to sell in summer when everybody does. Here’s how to test, clean, and flip them.

If every alert is junk, your setup is wrong. Here’s how to pick keywords, radius, and price filters so your phone only buzzes for real deals.

Everybody needs a washer, dryer, and fridge, and cheap ones usually just need a good cleaning. Here’s how to test them before you buy and flip them fast.

A truck is the biggest advantage a flipper can have. Big items sell cheap because most buyers can’t move them. Here’s how to turn that into extra money every month.

No truck, no problem. Consoles and small electronics fit in a backpack and always have buyers. Here’s how to test them, what to watch for, and how to sell.

Buy it when nobody wants it, sell it when everybody does. Here’s what to buy and sell each season so you never have a dead month.

Every car needs four tires, so there are always buyers. Here’s how to check tread and age, match wheels to cars, and find sets that sell fast.

A lot of “broken” mowers just need fresh gas, a spark plug, and a clean carburetor. Here’s how to find them cheap, fix them simple, and sell them in spring.

I’ve made most of these myself. Here are the 10 mistakes that cost new flippers the most money and time, and how to skip them.

A dated dresser with fresh paint and new hardware can sell for several times what you paid. Here’s what to buy, how to refinish it, and how to sell it.

$500 a month is about one or two flips a week. Here’s the simple math, the items that make it easiest, and a weekly routine that fits around a full-time job.

A dirty grill and a clean grill can be the same grill with a $150 difference. Here’s what to look for, how to clean and fix them, and when to sell.

Furniture is the easiest thing for beginners to flip. People are always moving and just want it gone. Here’s what sells, how to find it cheap, and how to flip it fast.

I once gave away two couches for free because I didn’t learn the market first. Here’s how to flip couches and sectionals the right way so that never happens to you.