From what I've seen, the prices on Chegg are a little more than what you'd end up spending if you bought all the books used that you could, and then re-sold the

From what I've seen, the prices on Chegg are a little more than what you'd end up spending if you bought all the books used that you could, and then re-sold them at the end of the semester. I'm seriously considering using Chegg next semester, however, for the convenience of not having to check various used book stores for the best prices, and more importantly, of not having to go around re-selling you books at the end of the semester (plus, the guaranteeing of saving that money, where sometimes you can't even resell a book because it won't be in use the next semester at all. This happened to me when I used a custom "Penn State" edition of my Economics book. Penn State upgraded to the new edition, and no bookstores wanted it because, of course, no other schools used the "Penn State" edition.)