What was more, these students had even moved tables beneath the parasols to conduct a secondhand collection business.
If anyone came to ask, they would say, "We've already applied to the Student Council and received permission to set up tables at the dormitory entrance."
The words "Student Council [Approved]" were posted on the tables as well, showing that they had prepared in advance.
They were not collecting just anything, either. They only accepted items permitted by the school.
For example, they collected textbooks with notes in them, giving priority to those from students with Academic Ability of B- or above.
They also collected household goods that could still be used.
On one hand, they might have use for the collected items later. On the other... they might be planning to resell them to new students at a slightly higher price.
Points were limited. Even if they did not sell the items to freshmen, some older students would still be willing to spend money to buy them cheaply.
It really was a pretty good idea.
Graduates could choose whether to take their belongings with them or not. If they lived far away from here or the shipping costs were too high, selling those things for cash was indeed the most convenient option.
It seemed the current students were also making full use of the gap created by graduates leaving behind surplus belongings, carrying out profitable ventures.
Still, that also meant their usual lives must have been rather difficult. Lacking points, they had to think of all sorts of ways to gather them and increase their income.
"Are you second-year students?"
After Asahina collected her luggage from the dormitory management office, she spoke to the students beneath the parasol while waiting for Kiryuin to come out.
"No, we're first-years," said the blonde