ACTIVE

"I can tell that the people who work there keep the good stuff for themselves and then make sure the junk that they put on the shelves are way overpriced. Lame. Selfish people suck."

"I stopped by here this afternoon to donate some clothing. At first glance, everything was neat and orderly for such a big store. The staff was friendly and helped guide us around back to where the drop off point was. It would have been nice to have a clear sign or some sort of communication indicating a drop off point in the back of the store rather than inside. Compared to other thrift / salvation army stores, this one is much more well-kept. Parking is ample and should not be an issue for anyone. Happy donations =]"

"This is by no means to ding the Salvation Army as a whole, but this store is absolute dumpster fire. *Location* The location is great and used to be a former Toys-R-Us. It is an epicenter of activity as it is off 169 and not far from 152 highways. It's also by a lot of neighborhoods and other businesses. Very large warehouse inside. *Prices* YA'LL ARE JOKES! I found a brand-new dress from K-Mart with the original tag on it. It said that it was $50 at K-Mart (so what, 20 years ago or so?) The thrift store was selling it for $125 DOLLARS! I couldn't believe my eyes. I took pictures to prove it. Mislabeled maybe but appalling none-the-less. I found used shoes for $25, and other clothing marked WAY WAY WAY high for the quality it is. *Guest Services* There is no one at the checkout register. Ever. I once put away my items because I got so frustrated trying to find someone so I could pay. I understand that this is a "non-profit" but even Savers introduced self-checkout. Maybe give your guests the benefit of the doubt to improve their shopping experiences. *Overall* Take your money to a more economically friendly thrift shop who welcomes everyone and all budgets. This store doesn't care about you despite the Jesus music they play over the speakers."

"This place was very large. The problem was they did not have enough merchandise to fill it up. Racks and shelves were empty. Pricing was on the higher side that went for the items in the display case too. Was not able to uncover any deals in thus go round. Parking is plentiful no problem there."

"They have a big store but they’re very overpriced. $40 for a Target brand comforter, $25 for a vase, $13 for a dirty storage container, and there were pictures there for $40-$50. I was under the assumption that Salvation Army stores were places for people to shop that don’t have a lot of money. This was the highest priced “thrift store” that I have ever been to."