Phoenix craigslist

Phoenix community for buying, selling, job hunting, and housing

2015.11.03 05:11 jmoriarty Phoenix community for buying, selling, job hunting, and housing

Phoenix area place for Craigslist/classified ad posts to sell items, look for housing, find a job, report lost pets, and more.
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2013.11.29 22:58 azsincitymagic A place for those who want to buy/sell/trade in Phoenix, AZ.

A Subreddit for those who want to buy/sell/trade in the Phoenix area. Area includes anywhere in Maricopa County that's drivable within reason. Feel Free to post Craigslist ads, Personal requests, Yard sale notifications & local store ads with info on location.
[link]


2008.09.21 16:45 Phoenix, AZ

Everything hot in and around Phoenix, Arizona
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2023.06.07 11:28 webuyequipment Tips for Selling Heavy Equipment - Interstate Heavy Equipment

Tips for Selling Heavy Equipment - Interstate Heavy Equipment
It’s not easy to sell large machinery. And deciding which equipment listing sites are worth the time and effort against which aren’t. Many construction equipment businesses have difficulty selling their products via the internet. With that in mind, here are nine of our best online tips for selling heavy equipment.
Heavy equipment is a niche market—few individuals shop for quarter-million-dollar construction machines, and even fewer have the funds to make a purchase. Even if you discover a few interested people and have the financial means to buy a $100,000 excavator or a $300,000 bulldozer, they may not live in your area and be unwilling to bear the price of transporting the machine across the state or nation.
Selling heavy equipment is similar to selling real estate in that you must be willing to play the long game. The average 972M wheel loader, for example, waits on the market for 105 days before being purchased, according to MachineryTrader.com. So, keep trying if you still don’t have any sales. The suitable buyer will eventually discover you if you do your best to get your equipment listings seen.

1. Place an ad on Machinery Trader for your equipment.

Intestate Heavy Equipment is still one of the most popular websites for heavy equipment shopping. At the top of Google search results, it routinely appears for high-volume search terms such as “excavators for sale” or “heavy equipment sales.”

2. Place an ad on Craigslist for your equipment.

Although you might not think of Craigslist as the first place to look for expensive construction equipment, it does have an entire heavy equipment category dedicated to it. The Craigslist Heavy Equipment page for Las Vegas, for example, featured 1050 local sales listings at the time of writing.

Pros:

Equipment owners’ listings are free. Furthermore, “heavy machinery for sale Craigslist is an online classified ad service”is a popular Google search word. It indicates that many individuals are looking for heavy equipment on Craigslist.

Cons:

Sellers are discouraged from offering equipment outside the city where their business is situated on Craigslist. For example, if your company is based in Las Vegas and you try to list your equipment in other cities, such as Los Angeles or Phoenix, your listing may be marked for removal.
Don’t include your email address when listing your equipment. Scammers and hackers have used Craigslist to send phishing emails. However, if someone is interested in purchasing something, they will call—so all you need to include is your phone number and website.

https://preview.redd.it/5xdoj5ofek4b1.png?width=940&format=png&auto=webp&s=d4261618544108510ceba3698048cc71fa319d60

3. Post your machines in Facebook Heavy Equipment Groups.

Pros: Some advertising packages include comprehensive data and analytics. You can track the number of impressions and clicks an ad receives, as well as the number of phone calls it produces. You may even record incoming phone calls so that a supervisor can listen in and provide salespeople input on improving their lead-to-conversion rates.
Cons: Listing equipment on Machinery Trader might be costly. Their pricing plan is still based on their print magazine, which explains why their advertising expenses are more significant than expected.
Machinery Trader does not currently allow equipment dealers to list their equipment online—you must also pay for a position in their print magazine if you want to market your equipment on their website(s). Ad packages that include unlimited inventory listings start at $295 per week and start at $50 per week per machine.
Over two dozen Facebook groups buy and sell agricultural and construction equipment. Some are broad “heavy equipment for sale” groups, while others focus on a specific machine category—forklifts, for example—or a specific geographic area—the Southwest United States.

Pros:

Using Facebook groups to advertise equipment is free, and the platform allows you to send a single item to dozens of groups at once. The procedure of listing a piece of equipment takes only a few minutes.
Thanks to a recent modification in the newsfeed algorithm, Facebook groups may also prove to be a terrific way to get equipment spotted by potential clients. The admin altered Facebook’s algorithm at the time of writing to “prioritize the Pages and groups we anticipate an individual may care about the most,” resulting in postings from groups being at the top of many people’s feeds.
Cons: Many Facebook heavy equipment groups have thousands of members, and new listings post multiple times a day on each group’s page. It can be challenging to break through the clutter and notice your listings.
Pro-Tip: Use high-resolution photographs and provide a link to your website in the article description. Even if no one from Facebook buys your machine, including a link on your page can assist drive visitors to your site and raising brand awareness.

4. Build an email list of people who are interested in what you have to say.

Email marketing may be a powerful tool for selling heavy machinery when done correctly. Encourage individuals to join your email list by adding an email capture plugin to your website. For example, you could run a Facebook ad that targets your Facebook fans and people who have previously visited your website.

5. Make contact with local vendors.

Why not contact an equipment sales rep directly instead of posting a Facebook ad, commercial, or billboard and hoping someone finds it? For example, if you have many Caterpillar machines for sale, search for CAT dealers in your area and contact them by email or phone. First, of course, you’ll need to obtain the person’s name and direct email address. However, many equipment websites have their sales agents’ contact information displayed on their directory page.
Pros: Making a phone call or sending an email is quick and straightforward. Even if the sales agent doesn’t have money to buy your equipment right now, you’ll have gotten on his radar, and he could remember you the next time he needs something.
Cons: Because salespeople phone heavy equipment firms all day, they may be cautious about accepting a cold call without an appointment.
submitted by webuyequipment to equipmentbuyandsell [link] [comments]


2023.06.03 01:34 ZoneEnvironmental483 2004 Corolla LE with 298,000 miles for $3,100. Is it worth the buy or does it have to many miles?

Hi,

Was looking to buy a car for my nephew. This would be his first car. Do you think it has to many miles. This falls into my budget.

https://phoenix.craigslist.org/evl/cto/d/mesa-2004-toyota-corolla-le-door-sedan/7627256066.html
submitted by ZoneEnvironmental483 to COROLLA [link] [comments]


2023.05.23 21:21 BabyDinosaur998 Looking for my first jeep!

I’ve saved up to purchase my first jeep and am considering this 2002 Wrangler Sport. I have a commuter I can use until I learn to drive manual. Any red flags or recommendations? Here is the listing:
https://phoenix.craigslist.org/evl/cto/d/scottsdale-2002-jeep-wrangle7624077983.html
submitted by BabyDinosaur998 to Wrangler [link] [comments]


2023.05.21 21:19 Gold-Succotash-2874 93’ Nissan NX2000 and 91’ 3000GT VR4

Both are running and driving project cars that need work. Located in Phoenix AZ
https://phoenix.craigslist.org/cph/cto/d/phoenix-1993-nissan-nx2000/7619776045.html
https://phoenix.craigslist.org/cph/cto/d/phoenix-1991-mitsubishi-3000gt-vr4/7620428688.html
submitted by Gold-Succotash-2874 to carsforsale [link] [comments]


2023.05.21 17:45 Gold-Succotash-2874 Buy my financial mistakes lol

I have two race cars for sale 93’ Nissan NX 2000 & 91’ 3000GT VR4
https://phoenix.craigslist.org/cph/cto/d/phoenix-1993-nissan-nx2000/7619776045.html
https://phoenix.craigslist.org/cph/cto/d/phoenix-1991-mitsubishi-3000gt-vr4/7620428688.html
submitted by Gold-Succotash-2874 to whatcarshouldIbuy [link] [comments]


2023.05.21 16:51 Gold-Succotash-2874 Selling my Nissan NX 2000 Phoenix AZ

https://phoenix.craigslist.org/cph/cto/d/phoenix-1993-nissan-nx2000/7619776045.html
submitted by Gold-Succotash-2874 to NissanPulsarNX_EXA [link] [comments]


2023.05.15 23:36 elrodthedestroyer Selling my Axolotl aquarium setup has been a nightmare. What am I doing wrong?

I have been trying to sell my adult Axolotl as well as his entire setup for over a month now to no avail. I've mainly been advertising on Craigslist, local aquarium groups in Facebook as well as on Facebook marketplace. This is my setup:
40 Gallon Aquarium Adult Axolotl Fluval 307 Canister filter with Spray Bar Baoshishan 1/3 HP Chiller with all tubing and three water pumps (two pumps as backup, as I live in Arizona and need the chiller to be running 24/7) An additional 70 Gallon Sponge filter with tubing and air pump Complete API Freshwater Test Kit with extra test tubes Plexiglass Lid (home made) Over $100 worth of plants and decor
I originally priced the setup at $800 mainly because I dropped over $1000 on all equipment, with the chiller being the most expensive part at $500. People started attacking me saying this price is completely ridiculous and no one will ever pay it. So I reduced the price to $700 and got a few people who said they were interested, but all of these people either ghosted me or never replied.
So then I reduced the price to $600 for the complete setup including the $500 chiller and quite a few people said they were interested, one even made plans to drive to Phoenix from California. I got everything cleaned up and ready and this individual ghosted me and never showed up. Every other individual who contacted me either never replied or refused to make me an offer (the price has always been negotiable).
I understand that most of the people I've communicated with are on Facebook and they are expecting some kind of crazy deal, but I am I the one in the wrong here? I have over $1000 put into this aquarium and no one is even remotely interested in everything for $600.
As of now I am asking $500 for the aquarium including the chiller and adult axolotl and all other equipment, including my Fluval 307 Canister Filter. I believe this is a ridiculously good deal considering that all of my equipment is barely a year old, and everything is worth over $1k. Should I stay firm on this price? Or am I the one being ridiculous?
submitted by elrodthedestroyer to Aquariums [link] [comments]


2023.05.04 01:35 Phoenix0770 Rehoming my corn snake

Hello! I live in Phoenix AZ and I am trying to re-home my snake. Does anyone know of a way that I can re-home my animal to a safe and well researched person? I am not selling him for any money. I just want him to go to a good home where he will be taken care of properly. He is the best snake and this decision is so hard, but I would feel better about re-homing him if I was certain that he would be properly cared for. Should I just do craigslist? Is anyone here looking for a new addition to their family? He is about three years old, and he is very friendly. He LOVES to be out of his enclosure and to go for walks. Along with giving him up for free, I will give his enclosure along with several bags of bedding I have left. I also have some frozen pinkies. If anyone knows of a reliable and safe way to re-home snakes, or is looking for a snake themselves, let me know.
submitted by Phoenix0770 to snakes [link] [comments]


2023.05.02 05:10 foxheath 2023 Portland property management companies (updated)

Hello,
So in 2022, I posted the compiled list of property management companies in my search for an apartment. I am (sorrowfully) looking for an apartment to rent again. No surprise it's as terrible as last year. I wanted to update the original posts, but my general lack of knowledge about updating a post that old has led to this new post. Again, vaguely alphabetical, but this one includes URLs, and suggestions from commenters on the previous post. Tidbits from last post: Many places that were called said to keep their page up and aggressively refresh. I have seen listings go up and disappear within an hour. And, many spots are privately owned, Im personally checking Facebook, craigslist, and telling everyone who will listen that I'm looking. Enjoy.

  1. Adams management company: https://adamsmanagement.com/ 207-772-5030
  2. Apartment mart: (207) 773-1814
  3. Apex Maine: https://www.apexrentalproperty.com/ 207-329-5700 All they do is Luxury Rentals
  4. Aquarius: https://www.aquariuspm.com/ 207-899-3845 .Also a Luxury Rental Site, and they don’t want phone calls, according to their voicemail
  5. Bell Port management company: https://www.bellportmgt.com/ 207-774-1400 These guys will leave their unavailable listings up on places like Zillow
  6. BJB Realty LLC: https://app.tenantturner.com/listings/bjbrealtymainellc. I went to a showing by these guys, the apartment was one room with no private bathroom. 5-7 people showed up, and the tour guide thought it was a good idea to pretend he was a tenant and goad us to talk about how our searches were going.
  7. Briarcliff management: https://briarcliffmgt.com/ 207-228-7305/ 207-222-3091/ 207-799-3475. They run Summit Terrace, which has at least three locations.
  8. Bricklight Realty Management: http://www.bricklightproperties.com/ (207) 835-0378
  9. Chestnut Portland “corridor community”: https://www.liveatchestnutportland.com/ 207-883-2959 They run 4 places
The Bellamy, portland, no dogs
Fox Croft, Scarborough, dogs and cats okay
The Coach lantern, Scarborough
The tamerlane, Portland, dogs and cats okay

  1. Clark Property Management: https://clarkepropertymanagement.com/ 207-591-0365
  2. Dirigio property management: https://www.apartmentsinportlandmaine.com/ 207-871-1080
  3. Domaine Real Estate: https://domaine-realestate.com/ 207-553-2604 I hate this website, I have found zero actual information or listings
  4. Drinan properties: https://drinanproperties.com/ 207-799-0829
  5. Empire property management https://empirepropertymgmt.com/ (207) 781-2958. Not a useful website, more of a consultation site?
  6. Foreside management: https://foresidemanagement.com/ 207-775-2325. Most of the listings are dogs not allowed
  7. Gebhardt: 207-541-9468 https://www.gpmmaine.com/availability . They also offer parking spots for rent.
  8. Go Nest: https://www.gonestmgmt.com/ 207-221-6667. Not a lot of listings over the last two years.
  9. Harbor Management: https://harbormgmt.com/ 781-599-4343 They run:
  10. Congress Square: 207-775-2440, Which might be a senior citizen community
  11. Courtland Court: 207-761-2881
  12. HH Sawyer Realty Co: https://www.sawyerrealty.net/ 207-772-6579 No dogs, ever. But cats are okay.
  13. Home River Group property management: https://www.portlandmepropertymanagement.net/ seems to be involved with REI property management and Schneider property management (207) 221-7533
  14. HPB apartments: No contact information I can find. It's involved with Burnham village apartments.
  15. Johnson Realty apartment locator: https://rentwithus.com/ 207-774-9303 Usually, these listings are “no pets”
  16. JRK property holding: They own an apartment building but don’t seem to deal with renting out of.
  17. Lotus Management: https://lotusmgt.com/ (207) 522-0917. I've rented from this place, nice enough.
  18. Maine Properties LLC: https://mainepropertiesllc.com/ (207) 883-3753
  19. Mainely Property: http://www.mainelypropertymanagement.com/ (207) 956-0011
  20. Morton Leasing: 207-475-6994 Seems Luxury
  21. Northland: https://www.northlandus.com/ 207-780-0223 They run A. Appleton Gardens, Westbrook, 207-353-5369, one pet allowed not over 25 lbs
  22. Oceanside property management: https://ospmanage.com/ 207-358-8877
  23. Old English Village: https://oldeenglishvillage.net/ 207-774-3337 South Portland
  24. Phoenix Management: https://phoenixmanagementcompany.com/available-rentals/residential-rentals/ 207-571-3061 They’re out of Saco
  25. Pine State: https://pspmme.com/available-properties/ 207-991-9800 I’ve only found listings closer to Bangor, maybe it doesn’t belong on the list
  26. PMR: https://portlandmainerentals.com/ 207-774-5358 Put Portland Maine in the search bar or you’ll end up elsewhere. It looks like its Luxury (think furnished) and no pets
  27. Port Properties: https://www.portproperty.com/ 207- 761-0832 / 207-669-2216 This is the aggressive refresh website. Pet friendly for a price and have some income restricted housing. They will also leave their listings up on 3rd party sites. They (seem to) Run
Mill company properties
The metropolitan apartments
MacAuthur Gardens- portland
The Wadsworth- portland
The Ambassador
The Hiawatha
The Layfette building
117 Lofts

  1. Portland Apartments: http://portlandapartments.com/ 207-797-4549. Cats usually yes, and dogs usually no.
  2. Portside Real estate group: https://www.portsiderealestategroup.com/by-property-type/lakefront-homes-in-southern-maine/?utm_source=Google+Ads&utm_medium=Paid&utm_campaign=Home+Types&utm_id=Lakefront_Homes&gad=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwxr2iBhBJEiwAdXECwyOes12rMptoqxozH2cDbQsH48y83YGRl8HZa45zXYTc4zhpgQf0_BoCybcQAvD_BwE 207-536-4222.
  3. Presidum- owns Pepperell mill, can't find much information otherwise
  4. Presumscott Property Management: https://www.presumpscotpm.com/availability 207-266-6198. The voicemail will direct you to go online
  5. Princeton Apartments: https://www.princetonproperties.com/neighborhoods/portland/ They run
  6. Princeton Pines: 207-536-5444
  7. Princeton Ridge: 207-573-7099
  8. Princeton on the Back Cove 207- 618-5003 I think this one is income restricted
  9. Saco Falls Management: https://www.sacofallsmanagement.com/ 866-294-8860/ 207-245-6427/ 207-228-8800 They also run
The mills
Casco bay
Walker
53 Danforth

  1. Santoro Real Estate: https://www.santororealestate.com/ 207-767-4777 I dislike this website and the same listings have been up for like two months
  2. Sherwood Apartments: https://www.monroegroup.com/property/sherwood-apartments/ 207-200-6886 This led me to a google voice mail box.
  3. Sullivan Management: https://www.sullivanmgmt.com/ 207-77-5503
  4. Terrance Pond: https://www.pizzomgmt.com/currently-available/ 207-317-5820
submitted by foxheath to portlandme [link] [comments]


2023.04.27 19:48 peterlunstrum Stolen bike on Hayden St, Please share! Thank you!

I had my bike stolen off of my truck by Hayden a week ago. The thief was kind enough to leave me their pos bike in trade. Ive ridden this bike all over the country and would love to have it back!! $500 cash reward if its in decent shape.
Thank you
https://phoenix.craigslist.org/cph/bik/d/scottsdale-stolen-guerilla-gravity/7615010631.html
submitted by peterlunstrum to Scottsdale [link] [comments]


2023.04.26 21:08 nicksvegancooking Best way to find a job in Arizona?

Hi there,
I'm moving to Phoenix soon and am starting the job hunt now. Where do you usually find candidates?
In my current area (PNW) I have the most luck on Indeed or Poached. I know other places use Facebook, Craigslist, Glassdoor, or a variety of other sources, and I just don't want to waste my time applying on the wrong sites.
submitted by nicksvegancooking to KitchenConfidential [link] [comments]


2023.04.26 07:11 beachsharkie For Sale: Juno First Arcade Machine (Arizona)

For Sale: Juno First Arcade Machine (Arizona)
Hi,
First time using Reddit. I have a Gottlieb Juno First Arcade Machine for sale (personal sales). Located in Tucson
Asking $4000 OBO
Cash only. No shipping, I want the potential buyer to be able to inspect the machine in person before committing to anything.
I'm not sure how the 'private' messaging system working on Reddit yet, but please directly message me that way if you are interested and want to check out & play the game in person.
You can find more photos of the machine on Tucson/Phoenix Craigslist
Thank you

https://preview.redd.it/zyhdymdrv5wa1.jpg?width=1986&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=a9e848ec69d4692a03af8526f5e592a25dfab021
submitted by beachsharkie to arcade [link] [comments]


2023.04.25 23:00 BossyQT Giving away items in Phoenix

Is there an easy way to anonymously offer free items in Phoenix? Like a shelter or charity that only offers items for free? I'm clearing out storage and I have a lot of items which I'm sure people would find useful, but I'm struggling to find a way to offer them. I have clothes, art, kitchen items, dishes, barware, cleaning supplies, etc.
I don't like donating to Goodwill because they trash so many useful items that they just can't sell quickly enough and they have hiked up their prices to the point that people in need can't shop there. (Seriously, if they get the inventory for free and enjoy nonprofit tax status why are they charging as much for clothes as Ross and H&M?!) Posting on Craigslist leads to a million emails mostly from people looking to resell items and scammers. I don't like Facebook or Nextdoor because I don't like strangers knowing who I am. I've tried BuyNothing and Trash Nothing, but it doesn't appear those are used much in Phoenix. I'm seriously considering just doing a yard sale where everything is free, but it's a lot of work and who knows if anything will go to someone who actually needs it or if an ebay reseller will just come, take it all and throw anything they can't make a profit on away.
Sorry for the rant and I know I'm being really particular considering it's stuff I just want to clear out, but it's important to me. I see posts all the time of people who are struggling financially and can't buy the basic necessities of life, like food and hygiene products, much less kitchen gadgets and barware.
submitted by BossyQT to phoenix [link] [comments]


2023.04.15 09:22 ObungaMain Eastside Jam/Music Writing

Hi everyone, I'm a 22 year old male on the Eastside, looking for anyone wanting to jam or write music together. I play guitar, bass, and do a little vocals. I'm roughly intermmediate in skill on guitar and bass, I'm better at taking my time to piece music out than improvising. I've recorded a handful of demos. I have an artist name for when those might be ready to publish. I pretty much love a wide range of rock genres.
My band favorites include Good Kid, The Smiths, The Strokes, Last Dinosaurs, The Rare Occasions, Lucie,Too, The Killers, Colony House, Two Door Cinema Club, Phoenix, Tokyo Police Club, The Crookes, and The Technicolors.
Facebook, Craigslist, and the other common sites are pretty scarce on younger people and non-professional skills or experience needed. Looking for a good idea exhange and writing opportunity with passionate but non-professiobal musicians. Don't care about male or female but being roughly within my age range is preferred. Anyone fron the Redmond, Bellevue, Snohomish, Bothell, Woodinville, or Carnation area?
submitted by ObungaMain to SeattleMusic [link] [comments]


2023.04.07 14:46 itsowonderful Tips for Selling Heavy Equipment - Interstate Heavy Equipment

Tips for Selling Heavy Equipment - Interstate Heavy Equipment
It’s not easy to sell large machinery. And deciding which equipment listing sites are worth the time and effort against which aren’t. Many construction equipment businesses have difficulty selling their products via the internet. With that in mind, here are nine of our best online tips for selling heavy equipment.
Heavy equipment is a niche market—few individuals shop for quarter-million-dollar construction machines, and even fewer have the funds to make a purchase. Even if you discover a few interested people and have the financial means to buy a $100,000 excavator or a $300,000 bulldozer, they may not live in your area and be unwilling to bear the price of transporting the machine across the state or nation.
Selling heavy equipment is similar to selling real estate in that you must be willing to play the long game. The average 972M wheel loader, for example, waits on the market for 105 days before being purchased, according to MachineryTrader.com. So, keep trying if you still don’t have any sales. The suitable buyer will eventually discover you if you do your best to get your equipment listings seen.

1. Place an ad on Machinery Trader for your equipment.

Intestate Heavy Equipment is still one of the most popular websites for heavy equipment shopping. At the top of Google search results, it routinely appears for high-volume search terms such as “excavators for sale” or “heavy equipment sales.”

2. Place an ad on Craigslist for your equipment.

Although you might not think of Craigslist as the first place to look for expensive construction equipment, it does have an entire heavy equipment category dedicated to it. The Craigslist Heavy Equipment page for Las Vegas, for example, featured 1050 local sales listings at the time of writing.

Pros:

Equipment owners’ listings are free. Furthermore, “heavy machinery for sale Craigslist is an online classified ad service”is a popular Google search word. It indicates that many individuals are looking for heavy equipment on Craigslist.

Cons:

Sellers are discouraged from offering equipment outside the city where their business is situated on Craigslist. For example, if your company is based in Las Vegas and you try to list your equipment in other cities, such as Los Angeles or Phoenix, your listing may be marked for removal.
Don’t include your email address when listing your equipment. Scammers and hackers have used Craigslist to send phishing emails. However, if someone is interested in purchasing something, they will call—so all you need to include is your phone number and website.
https://preview.redd.it/i3w0sovnkgsa1.jpg?width=500&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ad6e5598b1e8e1add0aeefc8f387264c2e8cbe9b

3. Post your machines in Facebook Heavy Equipment Groups.

Pros: Some advertising packages include comprehensive data and analytics. You can track the number of impressions and clicks an ad receives, as well as the number of phone calls it produces. You may even record incoming phone calls so that a supervisor can listen in and provide salespeople input on improving their lead-to-conversion rates.
Cons: Listing equipment on Machinery Trader might be costly. Their pricing plan is still based on their print magazine, which explains why their advertising expenses are more significant than expected.
Machinery Trader does not currently allow equipment dealers to list their equipment online—you must also pay for a position in their print magazine if you want to market your equipment on their website(s). Ad packages that include unlimited inventory listings start at $295 per week and start at $50 per week per machine.
Over two dozen Facebook groups buy and sell agricultural and construction equipment. Some are broad “heavy equipment for sale” groups, while others focus on a specific machine category—forklifts, for example—or a specific geographic area—the Southwest United States.

Pros:

Using Facebook groups to advertise equipment is free, and the platform allows you to send a single item to dozens of groups at once. The procedure of listing a piece of equipment takes only a few minutes.
Thanks to a recent modification in the newsfeed algorithm, Facebook groups may also prove to be a terrific way to get equipment spotted by potential clients. The admin altered Facebook’s algorithm at the time of writing to “prioritize the Pages and groups we anticipate an individual may care about the most,” resulting in postings from groups being at the top of many people’s feeds.
Cons: Many Facebook heavy equipment groups have thousands of members, and new listings post multiple times a day on each group’s page. It can be challenging to break through the clutter and notice your listings.
Pro-Tip: Use high-resolution photographs and provide a link to your website in the article description. Even if no one from Facebook buys your machine, including a link on your page can assist drive visitors to your site and raising brand awareness.

4. Build an email list of people who are interested in what you have to say.

Email marketing may be a powerful tool for selling heavy machinery when done correctly. Encourage individuals to join your email list by adding an email capture plugin to your website. For example, you could run a Facebook ad that targets your Facebook fans and people who have previously visited your website.

5. Make contact with local vendors.

Why not contact an equipment sales rep directly instead of posting a Facebook ad, commercial, or billboard and hoping someone finds it? For example, if you have many Caterpillar machines for sale, search for CAT dealers in your area and contact them by email or phone. First, of course, you’ll need to obtain the person’s name and direct email address. However, many equipment websites have their sales agents’ contact information displayed on their directory page.
Pros: Making a phone call or sending an email is quick and straightforward. Even if the sales agent doesn’t have money to buy your equipment right now, you’ll have gotten on his radar, and he could remember you the next time he needs something.
Cons: Because salespeople phone heavy equipment firms all day, they may be cautious about accepting a cold call without an appointment.
Source
submitted by itsowonderful to equipmentbuyandsell [link] [comments]


2023.04.03 03:12 bguy1979 Xr650L for sale

https://phoenix.craigslist.org/nph/mcy/d/cave-creek-2014-honda-xr650l/7603779169.html
submitted by bguy1979 to XR650L [link] [comments]


2023.04.03 01:55 chuzzyboi Is it worth it

Is it worth it
I have decent diy mechanic skills, planning on offering 2K for this ranger. Are the parking break and 4wd too much of a pain to fix?
submitted by chuzzyboi to fordranger [link] [comments]


2023.03.31 05:52 MajesticBread9147 Should I move to Newark?

I've long been thinking on and off about moving outside my hometown/city, and looking through all the statistics on jobs, affordability, walkability, public transportation, proximity to "home" etc.
I recent wrote off the entire New York area because I thought I couldn't afford it. But I recently found out Newark has a lower cost of living than where I am, and a similar cost of living to Chicago, another city I was thinking about moving too, but is much farther away.
I'm a 22 year old single man, not college educated but work in IT. The reasons why I find Newark appealing are
My only concerns are
Any other tips or things I should know would be greatly appreciated!
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