Goodwill

Aside from the fact that it’s conveniently located I love the fact that I can just drive by and drop off my things in exchange for a receipt. I went on a major downsizing spree and I was basically there every other day. The people are friendly and kind and although there often isn’t any parking it’s Hollywood… What else can you expect ;)

Smallish thrift store with tiny parking lot (shared with a dollar tree). I thought I wouldn’t be able to find parking but customers are coming and going all the time so I actually did get a space in the miniscule lot out front. This store is largely clothing, with a little housewares and kids stuff. Not much of a toy selection, not space for much furniture. The aisles were tidy enough but not super tidy. I liked that they announced over the loudspeaker when they put a new rack of clothes out. I didn’t see anything I needed and the check-​out line was lengthy when I stopped in on a Saturday afternoon. I would not go out of my way to return to this location.

Wrap it up the security guard stated at 8:44 PM when the store doesn’t close until nine wrap it up is insensitive I think that the later overhead announcement that the store will be closing soon was adequate.

They have a nice selection and it’s pretty organized. They had a good movie collection, so I bought like 4. It was $ 2.99 each and it’s better than buying used online because of shipping. Open it up to see if the movie’s actually inside though. Anyhow, it’s cool.

This place used to be great. The production companies
made this goodwill a dumping ground of all clothing used
In the movies they completed .
They stopped doing it. A few of those producers found out
About the wrongful termination of several employees of that goodwill and decided to give the clothes to a different
Thrift store organization.
The newly hired rookies have manifested into total rudeness. coupled with a rent a cop who assumes every shopper is stealing and you have the ingredients of non profits and a shitty work environment ., and they pass that shitty time on to you the customer .
Worthless visiting these days as mist of the designer items
Are being stolen as doom as they hit the back room.

Pretty decent thrift store esp for hollywood area. The parking lot is a madhouse though… so be aware when planning to come this.
The other plus side is Taco bell is across the street and you can’t go wrong with taco bell
The staff is generally pleasant as well :)

Place is nightmare, parking is terrible and half of the entire store is on the ground. If you go there on a Saturday prepare to spend 3 hours or more

Clean enough and everyone is usually friendly. It’s close by so I check it out once a month or so. Had some good stuff when Halloween came around.

Usually I do my Goodwill thrift shopping at the one on Beverly near Fairfax, but sometimes this Hollywood location is more convenient place to drop off my donations. If it weren’t for the fact that this Goodwill is near my house I probably wouldn’t go here. It’s not that there’s nothing good (I know from experience that there’s ALWAYS something cool at a Goodwill store.) its just that this location is in a rather run down part of Hollywood. I just don’t feel safe here.
The store itself is clean and well lit. The clothes and shoes are tidy and organized. They actually have some dressed mannequins modeling the newest in thrift chic! Although I didn’t see any designer duds, I did spot a big rack of pretty wedding gowns and some vintage looking suitcases. Like I said, there’s always SOMETHING cool at your local Goodwill.
The donation drop off is located right next to the store.
The parking lot is fairly large for a Goodwill, but they share it with a Dollar Store, so it’s packed. There are a lot of homeless in this area and they do wander through the parking area.

This store had some decent shirts but unfortunately the parking situation is a total shitshow because it shares a lot with another discount store. It’s located in a sketchy neighborhood too.

I lied, this place has some decent stuff, i love the home glassware stuff and knick knacks

Thrift gold mine. This place has a good selection of designer and vintage goods. Costumer service is on point. Fast friendly service. Yes the line can be long and busy at times. But what do you expect, the employees aren’t robots. We are all humans. Patience is virtue.

The store could really use a face lift if employees picked things up and organized shelves. It’s a bit of a chaotic mess. However, I do love my thrift stores and Goodwill is always my go to spot. Some of the employees (male) were eyeballing me heavily. I’m not going to be overzealous, but that does happen with me a lot. I just don’t appreciate when you are doing it while you on representing the company that you are wearing the vest for. I understand it is human nature to admire but just be a little bit more discreet if you can and don’t make someone feel uncomfortable, especially when all I was wearing was a tee and shorts that covered my cheeks.

This was an easy place to donate clothes and house items I wasn’t using. They have a large parking lot and a separate door for drop offs. The staff was courteous and fast. And I left with a form listing my donations.

Another regular thrift shop I love to stop in. I can’t think of a time that I have left without making a purchase. They get in a ton of trendy items, dresses, shoes, purses and accessories.
Prices are average to Goodwill. Parking is a bit challenging, but I’ve always found a spot within a couple of minutes. Service is hit and miss.

I just laugh every time I stop by there. I don’t know who they hire off the street but they do NOT know the value of the items they are selling. 99 Cents Only store glass frames are marks at $ 5.99 each while Jim Shore’s 1981 vintage figure that goes for over $ 180 on eBay was marked at $ 3.99. Other dollar store items were also marked ranging from $ 3.99~$ 5.99. Used ikea products were also more expensive than what you would pay for a brand new one.
I some times swing by to see if they have any gem but their pricing system is truly amusing.

I should start shopping at Goodwill and other thrift stores more often. I came in this weekend to donate some old clothes that I no longer wear and figured I’d pop in next door and see if they had anything I liked. Well I certainly found plenty that I liked, the real task was picking out what items I liked the most and wanted to buy. I only had about $ 30 to spend but luckily $ 30 goes a lllooonnngggg way here.
The most expensive thing I bought was a pair of $ 6.99 slacks. AWESOME! 2 pairs of slacks, a thermal, pair of shoes and a cardigan all for under $ 30! Not only did I get a lot of bang for my buck but it’s stylish clothing that I won’t see a lot of other people wearing. I’m much more a fan of wearing unique clothing instead of something overpriced with a logo stamped on it that you see 10 others wearing while you’re out.
Lots of great clothing that fits all sorts of styles and toys, sporting goods, shoes, furniture, paintings, etc. Plenty of inexpensive goods here.

Goodwill, poppin tags. yeah!!!
I love this good will. They have so much stuff. People in Hollywood just let everything go. Came up on some vintage button ups and colorful short shorts. God I love thrifting…

I go to this Goodwill a lot. I once bought a floor lamp and a table lamp for a total of $ 7. Then, there was a small, rice paper lamp I found for $ 2. More often than not, I find great stuff when I go in. Like any thrift store, you never know what you might find: it’s a treasure hunt.
The parking lot is pretty small. You can always park a block or two away and get a little exercise.
If you find a large item that you like, you can pay for it and pick it up later. I don’t know how long the store will hold a paid item: you’ll have to check. They get some wonderful furniture and appliances in. I once found an amazing pair of Chinese lacquered dresser and amoire which I wish I could have afforded. (Damn it!)
And, no, they’re not expensive. I’d be happy to pay the same price for all the cool stuff there rather than go to Walmart: the money you spend there helps people. So, buy your toaster there. (Actually, I found a great toaster for $ 2.)
Yes, they have furniture, but, like any other thrift shop, you obviously want to check and make sure there aren’t any creep crawlies in the upholstered goods.
The staff works hard and will pretty much leave you alone; but, when you ask them a question, they do have an attitude: people have always been really, really nice and helpful. Be nice, and you’ll get nice.
Yes, you may see some homeless people outside: have a little compassion. Maybe someone out front would appreciate some food. Once, before we had a chance to go in and donate our books, a guy came out and asked to look through what we were donating and was thrilled to get our old copies of books on philosophy and history. It’s usually best not to judge.
I like this Goodwill a lot. It’s one of my «go to» bargain places.
Did you know Goodwill has an online bookstore [
? Bibliophiles will find some great deals there, too.

We have visited this Goodwill on several occasions and have always found parking. It is a small lot, so perhaps we have just always lucked out.
While there are great items to find here, we are finding ourselves asking, «Is it worth putting up with the cranky employees?»
Most Goodwills have a 3 item/​1 person dressing room policy. This is the only location that not only enforces it, but enforces it with attitude. We understand that they want to keep the line moving, but then why not let us try on items together when it makes the process go more quickly because you have two people trying on instead of one? Wouldn’t it be better to provide more than 3 dressing rooms for such a busy location? There seems to be no rhyme or reason as to who they decide to let some people try on more than 3 items, while others are allowed to bring in their entire basket.
Their employees talk openly about customers trying to shoplift in the dressing room, seriously, who is trying to steal from the Goodwill?
This location’s staff needs to get off their high horses and stop treating their customers like people that shop at the Goodwill, when all we are trying to do is create a Win-​Win-​Win-​Win.