i just realized today that amazon is not only a good place to buy books but also a good place to sell them. andy ordered a toyota manual that he didn’t turn out to need. it’s brand new wrapped in plastic. it would be a total waste just sitting around. no one here really needs it. so i thought i’d give it a try by selling it on amazon. amazingly it got sold in 2 days. of course i priced it extremely low since it’s my first sale. i have no idea how to price it. so i priced it $5 lower than the lowest price for a new copy listed on amazon. amazon doesn’t charge you for listing. it just takes a percentage of the profit when you make a sell. i guess now i know where i should sell all the textbooks i no longer need.
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Pure-Essence.Net 
You should try half.com too. I’ve sold tons of my old books on there 🙂
thanks for the note. i will check it out 🙂
wow.. I should sell my old textbooks. heh. Thanks for the tip sis. 🙂
I need to sell my old textbooks as well… I have so many strewn about the apartment LOL
arrrghhh my dad won’t let me use amazon because he thought that trading on the internet is not “safe”. arggghh!!
Ahhh the world of internet selling and buying *jenny peeks in* I would love to try it but fear of addiction prevents me from doing so…
Woah, I never thought of that… I think I’m going to sell my books now.
Anyone selling The Sciences: An Intergrated Approach – Edition 4
I’d love you forever… haha.
I love to buy books on amazon.
Sometimes selling on Amazon, as with any online transaction, can be a real pain sometimes. For one, the cutthroat prices listed on the site are mind-boggling. Still though, I used to save more money than if I were to sell it back to the school, and I think it still applies. Secondly, there is no need for you to set the price $5 lower. All it takes is 1 cent lower than the lowest price and a good rating to get your books sold.