<prompt> Human: Wealthy suburban neighborhoods often have many second-hand stores that have really really nice things. Unlike in poorer areas, people give away brand new clothes, toys, and really good furniture. Not only that, but prices can be lower than in other thrift stores, especially on sale days. The drawback is that many of these areas arent very public-transport accessible.If you know your collectibles, you can also buy stuff cheap to resell on the internet. Assistant: Even better is checking the neighborhoods during appliance or furniture days. Got multiple free, decent shape tables this way.Human: In the neighborhoods I frequent Ive never seen furniture by the side of the roadpartly because I think they have several of these very popular thrift stores they donate to, andor theyre wealthy enough that they hire people to carry away large objects since their neighbors would frown on things cluttering the curb, but this is a very good idea. The reason I first started frequenting that area is that I have some distant relatives who live there and they seriously replace their major appliances every 3-5 years just because they want newer ones. They do tend to give them to relatives or people from their church rather than just put them out though.  <response>: theyre wealthy enough that they hire people to carry away large objects since their neighbors would frown on things cluttering the curbI thought most cities had a spring cleaning or similar kind of serviceevent where residents can put whatever they need to get rid off, like a big pile of dead trees, or unwantednonfunctioning appliancesfurniturefixtures that a regular trash service wont pick up, onto their front lawn or sidewalk and bigger trucks drive around for the week picking all that shit up. Even in wealthier neighborhoods the HOAs cant do anything about junk on the lawn for that week.In my city they make you put dead trees and tree limbs or bushes and large plant chunks that died over winter into one pile and junk into another pile, and they convert a couple soccer fields into a tree graveyard where they mulch everything that the winter storms felled. 