I loved this particular Uptown Cheapskate ever since I was a student at TXST. After graduating,…read moreevery time I'm in San Marcos, I always stop here and each time, I have always left with some items. After looking at some reviews, I do agree, majority of the clothes are leaning more towards the younger audience, but it makes sense because it is located in a college town. The clothes I see in Dallas are more diverse, but leaning more towards the mature side. So, the clothes they have do depend on the location of the Uptown. For this particular location, I think they're pretty good on having clothes that are trendy and up-to-date for college students. The most recent visit I had was very pleasant. They were doing an event for an anniversary and I was welcomed with a coupon at the door which was nice! I ended up a few things including a pair of Aerie Crossover Flowy Shorts for such an amazing price that I couldn't even find looking through Depop and Poshmark. After checking out, I was given a swag bag that had some cute pieces in there and I left with a cookie lol. I love and miss San Marcos so much! This place is also one of the reasons why I enjoy coming back. I remember thrifting in SanMo wasn't always the best specifically for me, but I think this place is guaranteed to have the items you're looking for. Of course, Uptown will cost more than a thrift store, but I don't mind that because it makes it more efficient for me to find items in excellent condition.

WORST PLACE TO BUY/SELL I came in to donate miss me jeans,…read moredickies, juicy, Victoria secret, pacsun. All kinds of brand new& name brand clothes. They told me it was not in style, yet had the SAME THINGS ON THE RACK. Comical. Then the manger was useless. Typical. Save yourself some time and stay away from this shit show.

More of your Mexican favorites here than the Mexican grocery store. This grocery store is located…read moreat the intersection end of Kingsbury St (Hwy 90) and bypass 123. Upon entering, I noticed the shelves were well stocked and neat. The floors were in need of buffing and there was a musty smell, though, this is an older building. Every employee I passed said Good morning, even the manager. The produce was fresh and cheap (cucumbers big as a donkey's woohoo 50 cents). They had Mexican candies, tons of chicharons, churritos, Mexican sodas, juices, 20 kinds of hot sauces and chamoys from Mexico, bread from Naeglins, and Pan bread from a bakery in Houston, and cafe du' monde and French Market brand chicory coffee in a can. Oh, they also make their own jams and tons of pickled products (over 40), and all around $4.99, which is about 4 dollars cheaper than Bucees. One thing lacking is I would like to see a small deli making hot tacos like the HEB does also in Seguin.

The beef is always brown. We bought some chicken breast…read moredays was supposed to be good until 7-9-26 The chicken was bad I noticed a smell when I got home. How are you going to have brown meat and spoiled chicken in the shelf?

Very nice classy operation. There are professionals here who know everything about antiques and…read morecollectibles. This is actually the Gruene "flea" antique mall that used to be on 306. I had this new listing added, and I'll fix the flea part later. My couple of pictures only represent one twentieth of what's here. I could have spent two hours here. This certainly isn't a "flea" market because there is beautiful furniture in here--many in individual consignment booths; others have permanent set ups. They also conduct auctions, one regular one is the first Thursday of every month; and from time to time, they conduct specialty auctions selling jewelry and other collectibles. They have specific estate auctions too. Come check out this nicely adorned, air conditioned marketplace, where you are free to browse without being harassed or watched; however, staff is here to answer your questions.

Thank you for doing an amazing job on my estate sale, from pre set up, to running the estate sale,…read moreand finalizing everything. Gary, Denny, and everyone (you know who you are) outstanding job from start to finish. You helped make my transition a little easier. Thank you, again.

Awesome finds with a super cool staff!! The ladies at checkout were awesome and made the whole stop…read morein fun! We found some great deals on books and summer toys! Worth the price for the bargain!

This recent visit was so worth it! I couldn't believe all the craft supplies that were in stock…read morefrom Michael's. They also had a lot of stock for Christmas, gifts and decor. The decor isn't as impressive in variety or quality as Target or even Walmart but might be worth the hunt for that inexpensive item that you're on the lookout for.

I have shopped at many Goodwill stores throughout Texas. Every one of them is different in their…read moreown way. Seguin location for the most part is ok, just the smallest I've been too, so it is hard to organize. My complaint is that I found a decanter that I wanted without the topper but then I saw it laying on the end cap shelf. Yay!! I told the cashier that the topper belong to the decanter but manager said policy does not allow them to remove a price tag from item once it hits the shelves. This is absolutely ridiculous that I had to pay for the topper separately. Manager could have at least offered to mark it down. I was not asking for the 4 glass set we all know goes together but they price individually. Goodwill has gotten very greedy!! Just curious has anyone ever met a person Goodwil Organization has helped?

This is one of the smallest Goodwill's you'll find in the area. It's probably less than 10,000…read moreft.² inside. Like most Goodwills, this store is given over mostly to clothing , but there is a large selection of hard goods on the separate aisles. They have a decent selection of books and other media, but not much in the way of electronics or furniture. They have three dressing rooms to try on clothes and public bathrooms in the back. This is really kind of a two star thrift store, however, the staff does a good job of keeping everything looking neat and full, so three stars.

This Dollar General sits in an older building with a small parking lot near downtown. It has all…read morethe usual items you find such as baby items, decor, clothes, pet supplies, bathroom supplies, caned goods and drinks. They do have a selection of beer and wine, but nothing fancy and no craft beer. The store is narrow and consists of six long aisles. They have nine refrigerated doors and 7 freezer doors. They keep the bathroom locked in case you're looking for a place to go. It should be mentioned they also rent propane tanks.

From the owner: Dollar General Seguin is proud to be America's neighborhood general store. We strive to make…read moreshopping hassle-free and affordable with more than 15,000 convenient, easy-to-shop stores. Our stores deliver everyday low prices on items including food, snacks, health and beauty aids, cleaning supplies, family apparel, housewares, seasonal items, paper products and much more from America's most-trusted brands and products, along with Dollar General's high-quality private brands.

Fantastic thrift shop that serves a wonderful purpose in New Braunfels!…read more Every single penny spent here goes directly to funding patient care assistance. We found so many cute and useful things ranging from medical equipment to brand new clothes. They have a donation station set up in the back of the store. If you wish to volunteer they have applications in the front of the store and you can drop them off at the main Hope Hospice building right next door. Everyone who runs this shop is extremely kind and helpful! It almost appears to be closed due to all the heavy construction on Walnut. I've been closely connected to the Hope Hospice program since they helped my grandpa and family when he was suffering from cancer. Please support!

I'm disabled and parked in the remaining handicap spot. The white car in the handicap spot next to…read moreme didn't have any permits that I could see. I brought this concern to a volunteer while in the thrift shop, and she said, "We don't have anyone who can help with that, SWEETIE." I asked her to call me ma'am, but she doubled down and called me another patronizing name. Why are they there if they don't want to respect disabled people in all aspects? Isn't Hope Hospice about caring? Maybe the facility itself is, with its paid staff, but the volunteer-powered store is sorely lacking. The population is getting older and less able bodied; and damnit, we deserve some support and respect!