Do large appliances typically go on sale at a certain time?
18 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (20)
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
Related Discussions
What Are the Going Prices at Plant Sales?
Comments (10)As always, you are stuck with what the market will bear. You have to price things at what the particular kind of shopper your sale attracts will think they should be paying, and at what the committee you are trying to work with thinks they should be priced at. If the bunch you are dealing with has ridiculous ideas, but these ideas are held by the majority, you have to bow to that. Of course, you don't want a couple cheapskates who would just as soon be given the plants for free determine your pricing, nor do you want one or two overbearing people motivated by counterproductive inclinations to dominate the pricing committee and set prices that aren't necessarily what the majority wants to go with. Do keep in mind that donated perennials - especially if freshly dug - no matter how big do not have nearly the same history of costs involved as those offered by retail garden centers, that have bought them from commercial growers with their own expenses to cover....See MoreCertain time of year Home Depot starts to sell plumeria?
Comments (13)Houston Garden Center on 249 near Spring, Texas (the red/yellow big top place) has plumerias 1 gal. for $6.99 and 3-5 gal. $16.99 The one gallon has two plumeria plants in them, so its like 3.50 each! and some of them have inflo. The bigger pot has 3-4 plumeria in them. Just to let you know I found some!...See More'Large family' appliances - input needed
Comments (9)Hi, we have a family of 10, and are home all day with homeschooling, so I can relate. Are your kiddos young, or, like ours, have most reached their full eating potential and bring their hungry friends? ;-) We put in a 48" rangetop with 8 burners and a double oven. I was planning for not only our daily needs now and holiday dinners, etc., but our lives down the road when there are spouses and kids, and possibly dinners for approx 18 adults and 40 kids. :-) We also have 2 dishwashers, and 2 Electrolux all-fridges (one for the cooking area and one with milk, sandwich and salad makings, fruit, condiments, etc. nearer our eating areas) and 1 all-freezer. In a 36" rangetop you should be able to get six 12" burners. Sometimes I think a big center burner would be helpful when we do stirfry or use our 15 1/2" skillet or our 16-qt pot, which is 12" in diameter, plus handles.. As long as the other 4 burners would hold the bigger pots, which are usually 9 or 10 inches, you could be OK. I didn't consider any rangetop or cooktop that had small burners. We just don't use smaller pans as often, and they do fine on the larger burners on the rangetop....See MoreDo Appliance Salespeople get a kickback from certain companies?
Comments (13)Funny I should read this post after I was having the same discussion recently with someone about my experience buying appliances. My story-I have shopped this family owned company that has won numerous awards before. Great buyer experience and terrific customer service. So this time I went in ready to buy a whole kitchen suite of appliances by Miele. I had model #'s sizes and printouts with me to make the purchase quick and easy... Well let me tell you it was anything but. Now mind, you the sales people here work on commission. I told the man that I knew what I wanted and gave him the sheets. I asked him to lead me to where the floor models were so I could look at them in person. He took a little detour to the "another brand" section. He did not seem to care that I knew what I wanted. He was not enthusiastic or willing to listen to my reasoning. He proceeded to tell me in "terms I would understand" that a "80$Well, I did some MORE research here and concluded that I should have trusted my instincts. He called me a week later and I told him I hadn't decided yet. He then proceeded to tell me the incentive program that he was pushing will expire that week and in order for both of us to benefit I had to at least put a deposit to hold the items, I told him I will probably go with the Miele suite at a store in a closer location as I had already taken the time to go there with no results. He was not happy, and told me I made a mistake and I would not be happy. I told him thank you, and I will not hold his remark against the business he works for. I have previously worked in sales for 10 years, and understand how a person makes his living, but shouldn't the customer's interest come first and foremost? I was a potential commission who would not have taken up much of his time, a quick sale. He knew this from the beginning. I never noticed the big "80$...See More- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 18 years ago
- 15 years ago
Related Stories

FLOWERSRudbeckia Mania: Go Beyond Black-Eyed Susan in the Garden
Branch out from typical nursery fare, with lesser-known Rudbeckia species that have delightfully unexpected features
Full Story
DECORATING GUIDESHouzz Tour: A Family Home Comes Together, One Piece at a Time
A decorator uses her expert eye to outfit her family’s home with finds from thrift stores, online resale sites and yard sales
Full Story
SELLING YOUR HOUSEFix It or Not? What to Know When Prepping Your Home for Sale
Find out whether a repair is worth making before you put your house on the market
Full Story
BUDGET DECORATING14 Ways to Make More Money at a Yard Sale — and Have Fun Too
Maximize profits and have a ball selling your old stuff, with these tips to help you plan, advertise and style your yard sale effectively
Full Story
REMODELING GUIDESFrom the Pros: 8 Reasons Kitchen Renovations Go Over Budget
We asked kitchen designers to tell us the most common budget-busters they see
Full Story
KITCHEN OF THE WEEKKitchen of the Week: Fans of Traditional Style Go For a ‘Mad Men’ Look
The TV show inspires a couple to turn their back on the style they knew and embrace a more fun and funkier vibe in their kitchen
Full Story
GREEN BUILDINGGoing Solar at Home: Solar Panel Basics
Save money on electricity and reduce your carbon footprint by installing photovoltaic panels. This guide will help you get started
Full Story
GREEN BUILDINGHouzz Tour: Going Completely Off the Grid in Nova Scotia
Powered by sunshine and built with salvaged materials, this Canadian home is an experiment for green building practices
Full Story
BEFORE AND AFTERSA Boston Kitchen and Bath Go From Dreary to Darling
See how a $25,000 renovation budget gave 2 outdated spaces in a small Massachusetts apartment a brand-new look
Full Story
SELLING YOUR HOUSEHow to Stage Your Kitchen for a Home Sale
Attract buyers with a kitchen that’s clean, bright and welcoming — no expensive overhaul required
Full Story
highcenter