PROS: This place was clean and organized while the staff was helpful. Mike, the worker was very…read morefriendly and even helped me out. The stuff is well priced and had a large variety. Tons of parking too CONS: They don't have a public bathroom so you have to go to the office complex next door to them OVERALL: As long as I don't need to use the restroom I will definitely come back to this thrift store

I've been throwing money into those red kettles at Christmas since I was a wee lad, but this was my…read morefirst visit to a Salvation Army residential facility. I was making a house call on a client who's bad fortune had led him to be a resident there while he got his life back together. He hadn't been returning my calls, texts, nor letters. I was worried that maybe something had happened, and that his case might be dismissed for failure to prosecute his claim. Yet, as soon as I entered the lobby of the residence hall, there he was. He saw me before I saw him, and he shouted out my name because of his surprise at seeing me. Turns out, he was okay. He just was not in the habit of interacting with lawyers; even his own. Experience had not been a kind teacher. He was so excited that he shook my hand at least four times to thank me for caring enough to come looking for him. He looked well. Clear eyes. Strong speech. Firm grip. He said he would be more responsible and responsive from now on. Glad of that. I was impressed with the way Salvation Army had righted his ship. He was working in the store and on the donations truck to pay for his room and board. The men around him seemed respectful and conscientious. They offered to help me contact him whenever I called in the future. They all appeared to work well together. Most importantly, there was a feeling of deep caring and love among them. The organization began in 19th Century England, with the notion that salvation came only through seeking forgiveness and good deeds. This evangelical cause began as a Christian mission known as the Soldiers of Christ, the Hallelujah Army, and finally, the Salvation Army. There was no church. Only the house where they lived, and the work they did, bound them together. It found its way to the United States in 1879, with first headquarters in Philadelphia. So good to see first hand that this historic charitable institution performs it mission so well.

Unique and interesting finds. Brand names at great prices. Always has a discount tag and some…read moredays multiple.

I fell in love with this jacket.... Went to the counter and told me that I couldn't purchase it…read more The policy required for there to be a tag, but there should have been an option for negotiation in this situation. I don't have the time to come back the next day, this policy needs to be adjusted. I'm devastated.... In addition, my friend pants have been stapled. These employees have stapled their tags to the actual fabric instead of the tags, now the items will be damaged.

Ironically, I have never been inside this particular salvation army, but they have a very…read moreconvenient donation center out back with a drive-thru that makes it simple to drop off donations

I stopped going here because they tag the clothes and staple them and ruining donations. I ended…read moreup with so many clothes with holes because of their stapling. I tried to tell them and one rude cashier refused for me to remove the staple first before buying the item. It's very reckless and I am so mad that instead of keeping items off the landfill, this thrift store contributes toward it. Donors, donate somewhere else and buyers, buy somewhere else.

Great place to grab great deals on great stuff! Nothing wrong with second-hand items. You can…read morereally find some gems!

I use to be homeless and some form hear helped me and my family furnished out house it was so happy…read morethat there are still some good ppl out here

Great place with plenty of finds and variety! We spent a lot of time looking and browsing. We found…read morelots of grey deals!

From the owner: We have been a 501(c)3 non profit, that is all volunteer and we do not receive grant funding…read more We work with the homeless, the working poor, our veterans and their families and we also assist during natural & manmade disasters Nationwide and the Territories. We provide employment and housing information just about daily and we send donated supplies during disasters. Thank you for supporting Homeless To Independence Inc. and the people we serve!

This is where I go to donate my used items that are too good to throw away but too used to sell on…read moreeBay or Facebook Marketplace.

Great place to go drop off and donate things to be then given to the less fortunate, so…read moreInstead of throwing things away in the garbage or throwing clothes away. Clean then up and go drop them off at green drop and help your fellow human. They will also provide you with donation paperwork for your taxes at the end of the year!

I nickname these places 'midget mart' because all they seem to have available are super small…read moresizes... plus there's hardly any men's stuff, it's like 90% women's and children's.

After dropping off our donations outside at the rear of the store (and helped by a very nice…read moregentleman who was manning the large donation bins), we decided to take a look inside and see what Goodwill had to offer.   There was better than adequate parking which was a plus, however inside It was difficult not to notice how cold the temperature was in this store....the staff working the cash registers were well coated/layered up and it was obvious why. The store was big with plenty of clothes ~ rack after rack, all looked nicely organized.  I cannot comment on the apparel prices or condition since I did not visit this area.  There were quite a lot of shelves, and each was filled with anything and everything.  It was very disappointing to see inventory that was less than worthy of a Dollar Tree ~ a lot of these offerings were unreasonably priced, or shouldn't even be taking up space.  There was a good selection of children's books, which again, were priced a little on the high side.  CD's, toys, linens, wall decor, pillows, accessories,  electronics, etc.

The daily variety of the items for sale. The affordable cost…read moreof all items and the color coated specials every day. The service is available if needed.

There were many times I went here over the years and walked around as a sort of meditation,…read moresometimes even first time thing in the morning before I hit the road when I knew it was gonna be a tough day and you invariably would find that special deal and the rest of the day would be great RWBlue was organized, clean, a little crowded, but very easy to find what you were looking for ....everything had its place and there was a place for everything ....now I've gone back a number of times since they've changed their whole business model and they're very much like 2nd Ave. things are not as clean. They're definitely overpriced and I've never seen such a scattered mess in my life in a department store, layout.... usually most of what is there is what people are bagging up and dropping off at the dumpster there in the parking lot I'm very disappointed that they've gone so commercial...It does seem like they're cherry picking anything that's worth anything at all and leaving what you would probably find at the Salvation Army ....one step down from Goodwill. Definitely not a place where people would go to get great deals or find cool clothes or just what you wanted for the house, but didn't want to spend money on. NO NO NO Not that way anymore. Now I go in with a list I walk around try to find those things I want. Ask the girls where those things might be now and just like the department store. Things are sometimes even in two or three different places at once ....so like everything else, red, white and blue is becoming so commercial that it's not unique anymore.... it's blah blah, blah, and more blah.