Suavecito was the first product that Douglas Mrdeza listed to sell on Amazon back in 2014. He had ordered a bit too much of the specialty hair pomade for his barbershop in East Lansing, Michigan. He wanted to see whether he could offload some online.
It sold out. So, he ordered more. This time he paid Amazon some extra money to use its warehouse storage and shipping service.
"I did the calculation, bought what would have sold in a month and sent it in," Mrdeza says. "And it sold out in like a day."
He was hooked. He started selling more hair and beauty products on Amazon. Soon that part-time hustle became his full-time business, Top Shelf Brands....
Beware of Scams Targeting Los Angeles Fire Victims: What You Need to Know
In the aftermath of the devastating wildfires that have swept through Los Angeles and surrounding areas, affected residents face not only the challenges of rebuilding their lives but also the risk of falling victim to scams. Unfortunately, scammers often exploit the vulnerability of disaster victims, using deceptive tactics to steal money, personal information, and resources.
To protect yourself and your loved ones, it's crucial to recognize the most common scams and take proactive steps to avoid them.
Popular Scams Targeting Fire Victims
Fake Charity Scams
How it Works: Scammers pose as representatives of charitable organizations, soliciting donations for wildfire relief. These fake charities often have names that...
