<p>I’ll be using that site in a couple weeks</p>
<p>Everytime I try to go to chegg.com it doesn’t load so I give up.</p>
<p>I would also recommend checking out the <a href=“http://www.cheapesttextbooks.com”>college books</a> at cheapesttextbooks.com. They tend to have some pretty good deals there.</p>
<p>My school bookstore was selling my history book for $100, and I’m not sure if they guaranteed half the money back. So I went down the street and rented the book for like $40 or $50. I figured I’d rather save the money and have it now then have to wait until the end of the semester and risk not getting all my money back. Plus the copy I rented was like new, and the copy from my school was in really crappy condition. It always helps to look at multiple sources :)</p>
<p>But if possible I always turn to amazon first for books. I’ve found a lot of mine super cheap there!</p>
<p>P.S.: I’ve never, ever been able to sell a book for equal price. More often than not they’ll move to a new edition by the end of the year, and suddenly my book’s worthless. Or they just don’t like giving me that much money.</p>
<p>bad idea. buy new/used, sell.</p>
<p>Campusbookrentals.com saved me about $150 and all my books got to me on time. I ended up renting one book from bookrenter.com because it was $15 cheaper. It came with the CD and an unused code for the online supplement.</p>
<p>Sharing books with friends who are taking the same classes as you is another way to save money. This is an extreme example, but my roommate and I are in three classes together, so we share all of our books.</p>
<p>Old thread, but I used chegg.com last quarter and couldn’t be happier</p>