Been going here since it began & it's had usual ups & downs like any charitable organization. But now, yes it's more organized - but the PRICES have gone WILD. Now it's more of a retail store, many of the items seem to have been searched on google lens, then priced at the 'asking price' & not the 'sold for price' on Ebay or other platforms. And many are things that take months or years to sell online. Certain inventory seems suspiciously picked through before it hits shelves - there used to be lots more of certain things. For every day thrifters like me it not only takes out the thrill of the thrift, but is a financially unsustainable business plan in such a small local place. Instead of shopping Hab 5 x a week, it's now like once every couple months & after latest visit probably not really going back much at all. Best of luck though, I do hope it succeeds & gets more homes built for $1200-$1400 a month mortgage or less, so actual working class families that already live here can afford to not be...
Read moreWe travel to Lake Chelan a couple of times a year to enjoy the sunshine, lake and town. We always try and make a stop at the Lake Chelan Valley Habitat for Humanity thrift store and always seem to find something interesting on each trip.
There is a main floor and a basement with a wide variety of goods and clothing. Don't forget to check out the basement back door where...
Read moreThe older ladies are nice and polite, the younger Hispanic woman and Older Hispanic man not so much with the "hurry up and buy" mind state and attitude. Most prices have also increased quite a bit all over the store, very noticeable when it comes to rough items. Look for yourself and make your own judgement. We used to be loyal customers and donate all the time and now,...
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