This of courseWTH are all you guys buying so much of?!
Don't they only charge sales tax if the product you ordered came from a warehouse in your state?
WTH are all you guys buying so much of?!
Nope, they charge sales tax in all states that have a sales tax. Which is somewhat confusing since the Supreme Court way back said companies could not do so if they did not have a presence in that state. That had to do with mail order back before the internet, but I would think that ordering off the internet would be the same as ordering from a catalog. Anyway we do not have amazon here but they still charge a sales tax,
If you have a valid .edu address you get the student membership. It's worth looking into.
For example, if you went to college and all alumni get to keep their email addresses, you now have a .edu address to use.
I'm not sure what the student membership gets you, but it might be worth looking into.
What’s the Difference Between a Student and a Regular Amazon Prime Account?
For the most part, there’s no difference between an Amazon Prime Student account and a traditional Amazon Prime account. With both types of accounts, you get free two-day shipping, unlimited movies and TV shows, unlimited reading on any device, unlimited photo storage, and free same-day delivery in some areas.
The biggest difference between a Prime Student account and traditional Prime account comes in the form of the unlimited music streaming. Prime Students accounts get unlimited music streaming, but only after that free 6-month trial is over. If you want the music right when you sign up, you’ll have to forgo the free trial and start paying for the service immediately. Prime Student trial users also lose access to Kindle Owner’s Lending Library and 20% off diapers.
A huge perk for Amazon Prime students: You can trade in your used textbooks with the company and earn back up to 80% of their value. That cash comes in the form of a gift card, but you can turn around and use that money to buy more textbooks or even pay your monthly Prime bill. Amazon also routinely offers special deals for students on college-specific items that could be used in a dorm room.
Prime Student accounts can also not be shared with friends and family. This one is just for you.
For home improvement stuff, my local Lowe's is almost always cheaper.Also, price wise, amazon hasn't been cheaper on much of anything i've bought locally lately.
Bought a Nintendo switch... it was the same price as Amazon. Bought car parts, same price at Autozone. Bought tool sets, cheaper at HarborFreight for the exact same kit.
Truth is, most brick and mortar stores have caught up and are price matching Amazon. And I don't have to wait for it to be delivered. I can just go get it.
I think if there is a warehouse in your state they charge sales tax.Don't they only charge sales tax if the product you ordered came from a warehouse in your state?
Suckers. I found a way to always get free Prime.
The time and money involved in getting to the store outweighs the benefits of getting it locally IMO.....especially if you're searching for something specific and have to go to multiple stores.Also, price wise, amazon hasn't been cheaper on much of anything i've bought locally lately.
Bought a Nintendo switch... it was the same price as Amazon. Bought car parts, same price at Autozone. Bought tool sets, cheaper at HarborFreight for the exact same kit.
Truth is, most brick and mortar stores have caught up and are price matching Amazon. And I don't have to wait for it to be delivered. I can just go get it.
Just use Walmart.com if you want two day shipping. Walmart is free with no membership.
And doesn't have 1/10th of the stuff Amazon does.
Sure it does.
For home improvement stuff, my local Lowe's is almost always cheaper.
Uhh, no, it doesn't. Look, 1/10th was probably an exaggeration, but Amazon sells a crap ton of stuff that Walmart doesn't.