Have a job that needs human hands? Post it — you set the price.

The seller calls this truck “like new.” Photograph it at the lot: odometer, all four tires, and any rust or dents, close up.

Before any money changes hands, go to the business address in person. Photograph the storefront and its signage, note the posted hours, and confirm it is actually open and operating — not an empty unit, a different business, or a sign on a vacant lot.

Grab a prepaid alternator from the parts counter on W. Kearney and drop it at a home garage across town. Get a photo of it at the door.

Walk the empty house: one photo of every room, note any damage, confirm the doors and windows lock. Key is in the lockbox — code comes with the claim.

Last night's storm came through and the owner is out of town. Walk the property and photograph what the weather did: the roof from the ground, downed trees or limbs, the fence line, and any standing water or flooding around the house. Note anything that looks urgent.

The utility needs a human-read meter number to close an account. Photo the dials straight-on so every digit is readable.

All parts and tools are on site. Build the desk per the included instructions and photograph it standing, level, with the motor working.

Meet the seller at the agreed spot, plug the item in, confirm it powers on and works as described, and report back before the poster pays.

Confirm a product display is up at the store on S. Campbell: photo the endcap from the front and one side, and note the price on the tag.

Pick up a set of keys from the office, drive them to the rental, hang them in the lockbox on the porch rail, and photo it closed.

A buyer paid for this card online and gave their shipping address at checkout — the address comes with the claim. Sleeve the card, pack it in a rigid mailer, label it, and drop it at the post office.