Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

TikToker Explains Why Walmart Is A 'Rental Company' Due To Their Lax Return Policy—And He's Got A Point

Screenshot from @brohomie_'s TikTok video; Walmart storefront
@brohomie_/TikTok; Joe Raedle/Getty Images

TikToker @brohomie_ shared why he considers Walmart to be a "rental company" after revealing the outlandish purchases he and his friends have been able to return to Walmart.

Let's be honest: the average consumer has reached the point of having to choose between basic necessities, sometimes having to skip out on groceries because they needed gas to get to work or a new bottle of shampoo.

In an economy like this, it's hard to imagine any "fun" spending, like buying a new book, trying out new skincare, or dare we say, paying for an experience, like seeing The Nutcracker ballet at over the holidays or buying Christmas presents.


But TikToker @brohomie_ pointed out that even the most financially strained among us don't necessarily have to skip out on fun spending or making meaningful memories with their loved ones—if they're willing to change their mindset and rent supplies instead of purchasing them. And who better to rent from than your closest Walmart location?

That's right; TikToker @brohomie_ thoughtfully argues that, because of their incredibly relaxed return policy, Walmart works perfectly well as a rental company, allowing their customers to return basically any purchase, with the exception of some food items, alcohol, and tobacco.

The TikToker gives the example of "renting" camping equipment each time he wants to go camping, and he also recounts the story of helping a friend prepare to host a Super Bowl party, for which they bought the biggest television they could find and returned it the next day.

Then TikToker @brohomie_ ends the video, speaking as our greatest hype man:

"Please don't ever feel like you can't do anything."
"Go to Walmart, get what you need, use it for the day, and just take it back."
"You don't even have to take it back the same day; you've got two weeks to a month to bring that stuff back. Just don't break it."
"And guess what? You're gonna get the money back, and yet, you have a good time and a memory. What is there to lose?"

You can watch the video here:

A few current and former employees chimed in, confirming that this is a valid theory.

@brohomie_/TikTok

@brohomie_/TikTok

@brohomie_/TikTok

Other TikTokers agreed with @brohomie_, claiming to also use Walmart as a rental company.

@brohomie_/TikTok

@brohomie_/TikTok

@brohomie_/TikTok

@brohomie_/TikTok

@brohomie_/TikTok

@brohomie_/TikTok

@brohomie_/TikTok

@brohomie_/TikTok

@brohomie_/TikTok

@brohomie_/TikTok

@brohomie_/TikTok

With everything being so expensive right now, it's easy to assume that we can't have the fun experience or go on that trip or have a nice afternoon with our loved ones.

But when there's a way to easily borrow the supplies that we only need for the day, maybe there's not as much standing in our way of a good time as we thought.

More from Trending

Jack Black and Paul Rudd discussing Elle Fanning's comments
@efanningmedia/X

Jack Black's Reaction To Elle Fanning Calling Him 'Sex On Legs' Is Hilariously On Brand

Crush alert! Turns out Elle Fanning has kinda got it bad for none other than Jack Black. Hey, everyone is someone's type!

It all began when Fanning took part in Vanity Fair's popular lie detector test video series, during which Fanning was forced to confess her undying attraction to Black.

Keep ReadingShow less
Wordle app screen; Charlie Kirk
Thomas Fuller/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images; Michael Ho Wai Lee/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

'New York Post' Dragged After Bizarrely Suggesting 'Wordle' Played A Part In Charlie Kirk's Murder

The New York Post, the tabloid newspaper that has been a key part of Rupert Murdoch's media empire since 1976, shared a bizarre fact about podcaster and Turning Point USA cofounder Charlie Kirk's shooter that has people wondering why anyone at the tabloid publication thought it was pertinent.

The Post revealed that in the time before the shooting, Kirk's killer played Wordle.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jack Posobiec; Donald Trump
Dominic Gwinn/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images; Alex Wong/Getty Images

Far-Right Activist Dragged After Sharing Photo Of His Young Sons Looking At Christmas Shrine To Trump

Far-right activist Jack Posobiec raised eyebrows after sharing a photo his wife had earlier shared of his young sons standing in front of a Lego portrait of President Donald Trump decked out for Christmas at the White House—a picture that drew comparisons to North Korea.

Earlier this month, First Lady Melania Trump debuted as part of this year's Christmas decorations a Lego depiction of Trump that appears to recreate his White House portrait.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Ryan Walters
@RyanWalters_

Ex-Oklahoma Education Chief Melts Down After State's Supreme Court Strikes Down His Mandate To Teach Bible In Schools

Former Oklahoma State Superintendent of Public Instruction Ryan Walters was criticized after he shared his angry reaction to the news that the Oklahoma Supreme Court struck down his mandate that school social studies curriculums include teaching the Bible.

A group of parents, educators and community members sued, claiming Walters violated the law in pushing the standards through—and the court agreed. As a result, the 2025 social studies standards have been halted, and the Oklahoma State Board of Education, now led by State Superintendent Lindel Fields, is required to develop and approve new ones.

Keep ReadingShow less
A bottle of vitamins with pills spilling out
A bottle of vitamin pills next to a plant on a pink and white background

Widely-Accepted 'Life Hacks' That Are Actually Terrible Advice

Everyone is eager to find a "life hack" that makes getting through their day a tad easier.

This could include making your lunch the night before so you're ready to go in the morning, or having your alarm clock out of arms reach, thus forcing you to get out of bed.

Keep ReadingShow less