USPS money orders in the mail. Your transaction cost, a first class stamp, 
plus 1 dollar for the money order, IIRC. 

Mike SLO CA
On Tuesday, October 5, 2021 at 12:33:27 PM UTC-7 Garth wrote:

> According to Paypal .... 
> https://www.paypal.com/us/smarthelp/article/How-does-PayPal-report-my-sales-to-the-IRS-Will-I-receive-a-1099-tax-statement-FAQ729
>
> And this .... 
> https://www.cnbc.com/2021/03/26/its-going-to-get-harder-to-avoid-telling-the-irs-about-income-from-online-sales.html
>
>
> https://thenextweb.com/news/new-irs-rules-require-paypal-to-report-sales-information
>
> The tax seems geared towards those who sell good and services as a 
> business(more than 200 transactions, >$20k a year), not people who sell an 
> occasional used bike frame or other part. 
>
> Requiring the tax ID number, SSN EIN etc ...... sigh ..... I remember when 
> the SSN was intended to be private way back when....
>
>
>
> That said .... is any of this really true ?  I ask of myself because in 
> all honesty ..... I call up "the business/organization" and I speak to a 
> representative of the company or organization ..... but never the *actual 
> company* itself. That's right ... the "company" isn't a living being  
> ..... it's a made-up fake entity. A "representative of reputed company" is 
> thus fake too.... (they can only be/represent themselves as there is no 
> other to be than self ).  
>
> On Tuesday, October 5, 2021 at 2:18:20 PM UTC-4 esoter...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>>
>> Howdy all,
>>
>> I just sold a frame to a fellow list member, and the transaction was made 
>> through PayPal goods & services option. I then received an email from PP 
>> with the heading "New IRS requirement – take action now". The body of the 
>> email is as follows:
>>
>> [image: D3F78C43-96EF-4845-9A1A-A418640B1F50_1_201_a.jpeg]
>>
>> So not only do they want me to provide a tax ID number, but it looks like 
>> they'll now be taxing any transaction over $600! Also, it's not clear 
>> whether this is for any single transaction over $600, or worse, if it's a 
>> cumulative annual total. 
>>
>> In the past when I've sold something to folks on this list and several 
>> other lists, I usually give the buyer the choice of using friends & family 
>> (FF) or goods & services (GS), letting them know how much I'd like to net 
>> for each item (and letting them know how much extra they would have to add 
>> if they choose GS). Roughly about 2/3 of my selling transactions have been 
>> with FF, usually because this small forum of like-minded folks tends to 
>> foster trust, and most of the items I've sold are less than $200. But the 
>> other 1/3 choose GS, mainly under the guise of transaction security 
>> (especially for a higher priced item).
>>
>> But now that we'll apparently be taxed on anything over $600, what other 
>> option(s) are there out there to provide buyer protection without the 
>> seller having to pay taxes or registering an ID number? 
>>
>> ~Mark
>> Raleigh, NC
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>

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