A mother in Texas earns about $1,000 a week from a surprising source of income-garbage.
Tiffany Sheree of Dallas worked as a cafeteria waiter until last year, when she realized that she could make a living by selling waste products found in the garage sales office and quit her job. New York Post Report.
The 32-year-old mother of four has been diving for many years. She started working when she stumbled across a video about it on YouTube in 2017.
“I never heard of or thought about diving before I randomly saw videos of these girls diving on YouTube,” Sheree, who has 2 million followers on TikTok, told Media Drum. “When I saw the goods they brought back, I knew I had to try it myself.”
During her first dive, she found skin care products and cosmetics worth about $1,200. Since then, she and her 38-year-old husband Daniel Roach have gone to sea to find items that can be sold or used.
The couple said that not only did they pay their bills by selling their goods, but they were also able to decorate their home with some of the items they brought home.
Her Douyin account, @divingmama, Showing her daily diving, during which she targets those people found outside stores such as Victoria’s Secret, Party City and Ulta. Sher’ree usually finds returned items whose packaging is damaged or cannot be resold.
According to TikTok users, these include “bed sheets, pillows, blankets, towels, small debris, and even pet supplies such as cat trees and dog cages.”
Recently, she found a coffee machine worth $750 and unopened cosmetics worth several hundred dollars in Bed Bath & Beyond.
Some critics likened her efforts to stealing. But according to legal experts, in the United States, the bill is legal as long as it does not conflict with any city, county, or state law. Venlo.
Another Texas resident who found treasure in another person’s trash can is Matt Malone. He said in 2018 that he made $100,000 a year as a part-time diver. ABC7 Chicago Report.
Although living in Austin, Malone still travels the country, looking for treasures from stores such as Home Depot, Office Max and Sears. Then, he posted the products he found for sale on websites such as Amazon, eBay, and Craigslist.
While diving with ABC7 in Houston, he found a brand new cherry wood desk behind a store in Pier One Imports. Everything in the box retailed for nearly $300. Other items he found included computer speakers, Dewalt cordless screwdrivers, commercial-grade LED lights, credit card readers, and Mac Classic 2 computers. These items may sell for $100 or more on eBay.
After screening his findings, Malone estimated that the goods he collected in Houston in just a few hours were worth more than $3,000.
Chicago, Illinois-January 26: At the shooting victim memorial vigil held on January 26, 2017 in the Chatham community in the Southern District of Chicago, Illinois, 6 people were shot dead and crime scene tapes were discarded nearby. The six people were among 14 people shot and wounded in the city on Wednesday. President Donald Trump threatened to “send the FBI!” If Mayor Ram Emanuel cannot control the violence in the city. (Photos are for reference only)
Photo: Scott Olson/Getty Images
