Whether you're starting a new company or your present office needs some simply updating, used office furniture is the way to go! Forget high priced show rooms, custom designing, and ordering from office supply stores.
Used office furniture can typically be found for pennies on the dollar. A good ballpark figure to plan on is about 10 - 25% of the original price depending on the item, the condition, and how many there might be. Companies going out of business might have ten desks, all the same, and they would be happy to get rid of the burden - financially and logically - for less money than perhaps one desk you see in the Sunday paper.
If you're looking to furnish your own home office, for instance, you might do well online with news groups or even asking your social media contacts (Twitter, Facebook, etc.) who has anything for sale, or who knows of someone who might be selling anything. A used desk in good condition can be found for under $50 usually. Frequently someone selling a desk might also have a chair or file cabinet. If they are redecorating their own office, everything might be up for grabs. See what they have and make an offer on the entire lot - you could do better than you think.
Start paying attention to your junk mail and all the circulars that come in your newspaper. Look for stores that need to sell their floor samples of office furniture. Most of the furniture in this price bracket needs to be assembled. It's cheaper for the stores to all but give it away rather than take it apart again and store it out back. Storage space costs money. You could get a great deal even it does come with a few dings.
Because of the economy, many newspaper even have a special section in their For Sale column specifically for office furniture. The good thing about this is that most papers also have an online version and the same ad can most likely be found online with photos. You'll know right away if it's something you're interested in.
Take a few hours and visit local consignment shops as well as thrift stores run by charities. You may not find exactly what you want, but if there's a difference between $250 and $25, most people will make do with what they get for $25 - especially if no one ever go into their home office.
If you need top quality merchandise at bargain basement prices, well, you might be out of luck in this regard, but there's a ray of hope. Find a local furniture designer who is willing to sell his sample pieces. Chances are, these were on the cover of House Beautiful, so don't be shocked when the bargain basement price turns out to be a few thousand dollars!
A stroll down Main St. Might even bring you to a nice second hand store where you can find some office suitable pieces as well. The owners are usually more than happy to do some serious negotiating to get rid of inventory they've had for a while. - 29969
Used office furniture can typically be found for pennies on the dollar. A good ballpark figure to plan on is about 10 - 25% of the original price depending on the item, the condition, and how many there might be. Companies going out of business might have ten desks, all the same, and they would be happy to get rid of the burden - financially and logically - for less money than perhaps one desk you see in the Sunday paper.
If you're looking to furnish your own home office, for instance, you might do well online with news groups or even asking your social media contacts (Twitter, Facebook, etc.) who has anything for sale, or who knows of someone who might be selling anything. A used desk in good condition can be found for under $50 usually. Frequently someone selling a desk might also have a chair or file cabinet. If they are redecorating their own office, everything might be up for grabs. See what they have and make an offer on the entire lot - you could do better than you think.
Start paying attention to your junk mail and all the circulars that come in your newspaper. Look for stores that need to sell their floor samples of office furniture. Most of the furniture in this price bracket needs to be assembled. It's cheaper for the stores to all but give it away rather than take it apart again and store it out back. Storage space costs money. You could get a great deal even it does come with a few dings.
Because of the economy, many newspaper even have a special section in their For Sale column specifically for office furniture. The good thing about this is that most papers also have an online version and the same ad can most likely be found online with photos. You'll know right away if it's something you're interested in.
Take a few hours and visit local consignment shops as well as thrift stores run by charities. You may not find exactly what you want, but if there's a difference between $250 and $25, most people will make do with what they get for $25 - especially if no one ever go into their home office.
If you need top quality merchandise at bargain basement prices, well, you might be out of luck in this regard, but there's a ray of hope. Find a local furniture designer who is willing to sell his sample pieces. Chances are, these were on the cover of House Beautiful, so don't be shocked when the bargain basement price turns out to be a few thousand dollars!
A stroll down Main St. Might even bring you to a nice second hand store where you can find some office suitable pieces as well. The owners are usually more than happy to do some serious negotiating to get rid of inventory they've had for a while. - 29969
About the Author:
At times it can be quite tough, to find used furniture set that is in a good condition. Servint.com The desks and cupboards should be appealing, spacious, and well presentable. At first, you have to look for an area within your house where you can setup your office.
