When hard times hit the economy, many industrious individuals look for ways to make more money. However, if you aren’t highly skilled or you don’t have the time and resources to start your own company, you may feel like you have limited options for earning extra income. It might sound crazy, but if you are a good driver, you may be in business after all. There are plenty of interesting ways to earn some extra cash through a reliable vehicle and a willingness to get on the road.
Delivery or For-Hire Driver
You could always apply to deliver pizzas for your local pie slinger, but if you have bigger aspirations, you’re in luck. There are many ways you can hire yourself out to do for-hire driving. You could help elderly people get to their appointments or go grocery shopping. If you have a big truck, you could work with the technicians installing lift gates Cartersville GA trucking companies use and hire yourself out as a garbage collector. There are apps that can help you get a job in this area.
Mobile Advertising
Some companies will pay you money to turn your vehicle into a mobile advertisement. Wrapify is a service that will connect you with potential advertisers. The company will have your vehicle partially or fully wrapped with a campaign or add. The wraps don’t do any damage, and you could make out with several hundred dollars.
Ridesharing
There are several companies that are hiring for ridesharing services, with Uber and Lyft being the two most well-known. Though you can get some pretty decent income if you live in a bustling city or college town, there are some downsides to the option. It puts a lot of wear and tear on your car, and you rely on customer feedback for increased opportunities. However, it is a reliable and fairly easy way to make money with your car.
Don’t let an economic slump drain your bank account. If you are willing to put yourself out there, you will find several opportunities to make money by driving your vehicle.
This entry was posted on Tuesday, March 31st, 2020 at 6:35 pm and is filed under Money and Banking. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.